This isn’t absolutely necessary, but it’s good to know which Fire Tablet you have before jumping into this guide. A file manager from the App Store (may be optional, see Troubleshooting and Tips) we recommend File Commander.
An updated Fire tablet running Fire OS 5.X (for devices running 5.6.0.0, see Troubleshooting and Tips).Four separate APK files from APKMirror (linked below).Instead, all you’ll need now is some rudimentary knowledge on how Android installs apps outside of the standard app store, and some patience as your tablet downloads and installs all four required packages to run the Google Play Store properly on your device. Earlier Fire models required the Play Store to be pushed to your device from a Windows computer using ADB, something that no longer has to be done. What You’ll Needįirst, let’s start off by saying that this entire guide can be done on your Amazon Fire tablet alone. Most of the major apps are on that platform, but you’ll quickly run into an issue if you’re looking for any Google apps on the Appstore-they aren’t there. Instead, you’ll have to make do with the Amazon Appstore, Amazon’s own app store offering that gives you a fairly wide selection of apps and games you’d need on your tablet. This customized operating system allows you to have a better experience on tablets than Android otherwise allows for, but it’s also designed to push Amazon’s own lineup of products and services as much as possible.įor the most part, this provides an excellent way to both use your tablet and to browse the services offered through Amazon, but unfortunately, it also leads to a major problem: the Google Play Store is not offered through the device. The Amazon tablets run Fire OS, a forked version of Android created by Amazon’s in-house software team. The big software difference between what we’ve seen on the Fire tablet, as opposed to any other Android tablet, is the customized software. Whether you’re looking to add Gmail, YouTube, or you just want a wider variety of apps, here’s how to get the Google Play Store up and running on your Amazon Fire Tablet. It’s actually a pretty straightforward process, and even on newer devices, much easier than it used to be. Luckily, Fire OS is still built on top of Android, which means you can manually add the Play Store if you’re so willing. They aren’t amazing tablets by any means, but for well under $200, they’re great content consumption devices.
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