Some people prefer it that way. The launcher is free with ad support. Hyperion Launcher is the new kid on the Android launcher block. It slots in nicely between heavier launchers like Action and Nova and the stock Android experience of Lawnchair. The UI is decidedly stock looking without a ton of bloat or flair.
There are plenty of customization features, though. They include third party icon support, an icon shape changer, theming elements, and some other neat stuff. It supports Google Feed, but it requires a separate download just like most other launchers. Lawnchair Launcher is an excellent Android launcher for fans of minimalism. It features many similar features to the Pixel Launcher along with a few others. Those features include icon pack support, Google Now integration with optional and free plugin , adaptive icons, and various other customizations.
The original was highly touted for its stock-like appearance plus its customization features. The app is also entirely free.
Lightning Launcher used to be a fairly decent, minimal Android launcher. It has since grown into one of the most customizable Android launchers ever made. It gives you the ability to change virtually anything on the home screen. You can even have multiple sets of home screens for multiple occasions. Perhaps its most unique feature is its scripting support. You can use JavaScript to make Lightning do all kinds of stuff. There are also additional plugins, language packs, and more available for download.
The app used to be Arrow Launcher. Microsoft re-branded the app in mid The app features integration with many Microsoft services, including their calendar, email, to-do list app, and direct integration with Microsoft PCs. It also has customization features and gesture controls. This one returned to beta after the rebrand. Thus, there are likely some bugs for now. Microsoft is rebuilding this app from the ground up and you can try it out here if you would like.
It features a very minimal UI with a clean look, excellent ergonomics, and a sleek look. The app also tries to limit your need of the notification shade with integrated message notifications as well as music controls.
There are some light theming options available along with basic stuff like icon pack support. The stable version launched in February of and included a bunch of bug fixes and some minor design changes.
Like Apex Launcher, Nova has been around since the good old days. It remains not only relevant, but one of the best Android launcher app options available. It has a laundry list of customization features that include gesture support, the ability to customize the look and feel of the app, icon pack support, themes, and much, much more.
The app also gets updated at a breakneck pace which means bugs generally get squished quickly and new features are added consistently. It also comes with the ability to backup and restore your home screen layouts for when you eventually switch to a new phone.
Olauncher is one of the newer Android launcher apps on this list. It boasts a minimal UI, fewer than average customizations, and distraction-free use. The app intentionally omits common graphical elements like icons in order to minimize the experience.
The app is newer and the developer is still adding new features. Still, this is one of the better minimal style launchers in recent memory. Poco Launcher is the stock launcher for the popular and cheap Pocophone. This is a fairly basic launcher. It has your basic stock Android-ish layout with icons on a home screen and a swipe-to-access app drawer. You can customize stuff like the home screen grid and the app drawer background. It also has a privacy option that hides icons from the app drawer if you want.
Otherwise, it runs light and smooth. Rootless Launcher is a decent, stock Android style launcher from Smart Launcher's flower grid is still available, but it's joined by a number of other well thought-out layouts designed to keep your favorite apps within easy reach of one hand, while smart search and an intelligently sorted and customizable app drawer makes it easy to find whatever you need, whether on your phone or out in the web.
Adaptive icons and colors, fully resizable widgets, and more customizations round out the package, making for a great update to a classic launcher. Download Smart Launcher 5: Play Store. Where other launchers might offer up decluttering visual customizations, AIO Launcher is all about cramming as much info as possible on your screen in a relatively spartan format.
The app displays your frequently used apps, as well as system information, recently received calls, messages and email, as well as upcoming calendar events and more. While AIO Launcher is free, in-app purchases unlock other features such as widget support, app icons, and Android notifications in the home screen stream.
It's not the friendliest interface out there among the best Android launchers, it's still an interesting choice if information density isn't a turn-off for you. A Pixel-like launcher from the team behind the popular Substratum theming engine, Hyperion Launcher is an extremely customizable Android launcher app that lets you tweak a vast array of settings. Besides the standard wallpapers and widgets, users can configure a gamut of settings for themes, folders, transparencies, animations, icon packs and adaptive icons.
Hyperion provides a ton of its features for free, but others — like launcher-level font changes and custom gestures — are unlocked with an in-app purchase for the Pro version. Download Hyperion Launcher: Play Store. Action Launcher Pixel Edition was among the first of the big third party launchers to give itself a Pixel-style makeover, combining its extreme customizability with new interface features and styles introduced with the Pixel Launcher.
Action Launcher includes an adaptive app bar, the pill-shaped Google search bar, and Oreo-style app shortcuts backward compatible to Android 5. A slide-out app drawer provides users with quick access to an app library and widgets.
Special gestures such as "covers" and "shutters" allow for speedy access. Action Launcher automatically picks out dominant colors in your wallpaper and adjusts the app drawer, folder backgrounds and search box to match. Download Action Launcher: Play Store. Another excellent launcher stemming from the efforts to bring features of the Pixel Launcher to the Android masses is Customized Pixel Launcher CPL , a free app building off the Rootless Launcher project. On the surface, CPL hews closely to the look of the stock Pixel launcher, with rounded edges, notification dots and badges, while also throwing in support for theming, icon packs, adaptive icons, gesture controls and font customization.
Apex Launcher lives up to its name as another excellent Android launcher with a good balance of features and performance. Core features include the ability to customize the home screen grid size, with up to nine screens, as well as a scrollable dock with up to five pages. Infinite scrolling, transition animations, numerous folder styles and multiple app drawer styles add even greater customization. The paid version of Apex Launcher unlocks more options, such as more drawer options, additional gestures and theme support.
Download Apex Launcher: Play Store. The Poco Launcher deviates from Xiaomi's usual design sensibilities, offering an app drawer complete with smart category tabs that automatically sort apps into groups like Communication and Photography. The launcher offers a customizable screen layout, transition effects, icon pack support, and notification badges. It doesn't offer as many deep customizations as rival launchers, but it does look nice and is designed to be on the streamlined end of things.
And recent additions include dark mode support and the ability to lock your phone by tapping the screen. Download Poco Launcher: Play Store. Microsoft rebranded its excellent Arrow Launcher into the Microsoft Launcher, keeping Arrow's compact, context-sensitive app pages and customizable feed, while also working to improve the interplay between your Android phone and Windows PC.
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