Download MediaGet for Android

App facts

The 2.0.403 update fixed downloads disappearing after a restart, improved stability and moved to a newer Android API level.

Option 1: Google Play

Install MediaGet from Google Play. Updates arrive automatically and Play Protect scans the app. This is the simplest and safest option.

Option 2: Official APK

If Google Play isn’t available on your device, use the APK from the Android page on mediaget.com. Android will ask you to allow your browser to install apps — allow it for that one install, then switch it off again. Avoid APKs from mirror sites.

First-time setup

1. Open the app and allow storage or media access so downloads can be saved.
2. Choose whether to download on Wi-Fi only — strongly recommended.
3. Search the catalog or open a magnet link from your browser.
4. Check that the destination folder has enough free space.

Tips for phones

• Battery: torrents keep the radio busy; plug in for large downloads.
• Data: mobile data can disappear fast; stick to Wi-Fi.
• Storage: use an SD card or clear space first.
• Playback: a player like VLC handles more formats than built-in players.

MediaGet on PC via an emulator?

You don’t need an Android emulator on a computer: MediaGet has native Windows, macOS and Linux versions. See MediaGet for Windows 11 and 10.

Permissions explained

MediaGet asks for access to media or files so it can save downloads, and may ask for notifications to show download progress. It doesn’t need your contacts, location or camera; if a version you install asks for those, stop and check where it came from.

Removing the Android app

Long-press the icon and choose Uninstall, or go to Settings › Apps. Files you downloaded stay in your storage until you delete them. See how to uninstall MediaGet for other platforms.

Android alternatives

If you’d rather use an open-source app, BiglyBT for Android is ad-free and feature-rich. Free Download Manager also offers an Android version that handles torrents.