X-plore Mod APK v4.48.01 [Donate Unlocked] for Android

X-plore Official Introduction

Highlights:

● Dual-pane tree view

● Root, FTP, SMB1 / SMB2, Sqlite, Zip, Rar, 7zip, DLNA/UPnP explorer

● Disk Map - see which files consume most space on your disk - http://bit.ly/xp-disk-map

● Cloud storage access: Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Box, Webdav and others

● SSH File Transfer (SFTP) and SSH Shell - http://bit.ly/xp-sftp ***

● Music player ***

● App manager

● USB OTG

● PDF viewer

● WiFi file sharing *** - http://bit.ly/xp-wifi-share

● Manage files from a PC web browser *** - http://bit.ly/xp-wifi-web

● Favorite folders

● Built-in viewers for images, audio, text

● Video player with subtitles ***

● Batch rename

● Hex viewer

● Fast Image viewer with zoom and slide to previous/next images

● Thumbnails for images and video as well as for various file types (depending on associated application)

● Multi-selection - always available, yet not disturbing

● View APK files as ZIP

● Share - send files by Bluetooth, email, or whatever the device supports, from any location

● Configurable buttons and key shortcuts

● Seamless work with Zip (as if it was normal folder)

● Vault for encrypting sensitive files - http://bit.ly/xp-vault ***

*** marked features are paid - they require donation

X-plore allows you to see inside of your Android device. And also outside.

This is a dual-pane explorer, there are two folders shown at same time, and common operation such as copying files are done from one pane to another.

And X-plore shows folder hierarchy in a tree view for clear orientation and fast switching to other location.

You may explore internals of the device, and if you're power user and have your device rooted, you can make changes to system data - backup files, remove unwanted applications, etc.

If you're standard user, you may choose to hide internal memory from view and be sure not to mess with system.

You can comfortably see contents of mass memories on your device, or possibly attached USB memory stick.

Simple app manager allows to see, run, copy, share, uninstall and further explore installed applications.

WiFi file sharing

Access files on your Android device from other Android devices over WiFi.

Access from a PC web browser

Manage files on your Android device from your PC.

X-plore Tips

X-plore File Manager Review: The Ultimate Android File Tool You Didn’t Know You Needed

If you’re still using your phone’s default file manager, you’re missing out. X-plore File Manager isn’t for casual users who just delete old photos—this is a power tool, and once you get the hang of it, you’ll wonder how you lived without it. Yeah, the UI’s a little overwhelming at first, but stick with me—I’ll break down why it’s worth the learning curve, plus how to use its best feature: connecting to SMB shares.

First off, let’s talk about what makes X-plore stand out. Unlike those minimalist apps that hide half the features, this one goes all in. Dual pane view? Check. Tree view that lets you jump between folders like you’re on a desktop? Check. It works with internal storage, SD cards, USB OTG devices—even root directories if your phone’s rooted. And if you’re not a tech whiz, don’t worry: it hides those tricky system folders so you don’t accidentally break anything. That’s the beauty of it—it adapts to you, whether you’re a pro or just curious.

Compressed files are a breeze too. No need to extract Zip, Rar, or 7zip files just to see what’s inside—X-plore lets you navigate them like regular folders. Want to grab one photo from a huge Zip? Just open it up and pull it out. Saves so much time, trust me.

But the real game-changer? Connecting to SMB shares. Here’s a quick how-to (no tech degree required):

Make sure your phone and the SMB server are on the same Wi-Fi—no fancy setup needed for home use.

Open X-plore, swipe left to get the dual pane, then close the internal storage on the second pane.

Tap “LAN,” then “Add server,” and hit “Scan”—it’ll find all nearby shares.

Select your share, enter your login info if prompted, save it, and boom—you’re in.

Transferring files? Even easier. Select the files on your phone, swipe to the SMB share, pick the destination folder, hold a file, tap “Copy,” and confirm. Done. No cables, no cloud hoops—just straight transfer.

Now, the bad: it’s not intuitive. First launch, you’ll see a million options and think, “What am I looking at?” But give it 10 minutes—once you figure out the dual pane and LAN tab, it clicks. And if you mess with system folders without knowing what you’re doing? Yeah, that can brick your phone. So stick to what you know unless you’re comfortable with root stuff.

Overall, X-plore is a beast. Casual users might find it overkill, but if you need more than basic file management—network access, compressed file support, root access—it’s the best in the game. Give it a shot; you won’t regret it.

Access to FTP and FTPS (secure FTP) servers is supported.

Multiple servers may be configured.

X-plore can display shared folders on other computers in LAN.

X-plore can access various web storage "Cloud" servers, and access their files.

You need to have account in supported web service, then you can access your files stored online through X-plore.

Supported is also SSH File Transfer (SFTP) and Terminal shell emulator.

X-plore contains music player that can play music tracks from any available location.

With Vault function, you can encrypt sensitive files, even by your fingerprint.

Main operations are related to managing files and folders - viewing, copying, moving, deleting, compressing to Zip, extracting, renaming, sharing, and more.

SQLite database viewer

X-plore can show SQLite database files (those with .db extension) as expandable list of tables, each table containing list of rows and columns with database entries.

Main interaction is done by touch screen, clicking on folders or files to open files, or long-click to open context menu which contains options which can be done on particular clicked item, or multiple selected items.

Multi-selection allows to do operation on more files at once.

Opening file may mean to use one of built-in viewer for most popular file types: images, audio, video and text.

Or you may configure X-plore to use system application for opening files, in which case system-predefined application that can open particular file is launched.

Archives (currently supported are Zip, Rar and 7zip) are displayed as other folders.