Root Explorer

Developed by Speed Software, it provides full access to Android’s file system, including the data folder. Its main appeal is dependable root-level tools for everyday file work, from browsing system directories to editing text files. If you need deep control without clutter, download Root Explorer and move straight to the essentials. Below are the core features that matter in daily use.

Multiple tabs for quick switching between folders and ongoing tasksCloud storage support for Google Drive, Box, and DropboxSMB network access for home or office file sharesBuilt-in text editor and SQLite database viewerCreate and extract ZIP, TAR/GZIP, and extract RAR archivesChange permissions, remount, and execute scripts with root accessImage thumbnails, bookmarks, shortcuts, and an APK binary XML viewer

Root access and permissions control

This feature exposes system folders and root-only locations so you can manage everything in one place. In the Root Explorer latest version, permission changes, owner/group edits, and remount options work together to keep tasks moving without switching tools. Typical use might be fixing a config file, updating a hosts entry, or running a small script, then confirming results with a quick search.

Cloud and network storage in one view

It combines local storage with Google Drive, Box, Dropbox, and SMB shares, so files feel within reach regardless of location. Root Explorer lets you keep a multi-tab workflow, such as copying a log from a system folder into a shared network directory, or opening a remote SQL database while referencing notes in the built-in editor.

Download and install Root Explorer

You can get the Root Explorer APK from APKPure and start the install in a few taps. The download is lightweight and usually finishes in moments, depending on your connection. During installation, Android may prompt for install permissions or storage access, and on first launch root access may be requested for full functionality.

After setup, explore folders with tabs, link a cloud account, or check permissions on a test file. Remember to back up important data before changing system files.