Android 17, the next major upgrade to Android operating system, is expected to roll out in June 2026, bringing a range of new features and improvements for users.
But the big question remains: will your phone get it?
Since 2025, smartphone manufacturers have been required to support devices with updates for at least five years. As a result, much of the Android 17 eligibility list overlaps with Android 16. Still, some older models are set to lose support this year.
Below is a manufacturer-by-manufacturer breakdown of devices expected to receive the update. However, timelines may vary, as not all brands strictly follow official update commitments.
Google Pixel leads the rollout
As usual, Google will be first to release Android 17, thanks to its control over both hardware and software.
With its extended update policy, all Pixel devices that received Android 16 are expected to get Android 17. These include:
- Pixel 10a, Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL
- Pixel 9 series (including Pro and Fold variants)
- Pixel 8 series
- Pixel 7 series
- Pixel 6, 6 Pro, and 6a
Samsung expands long-term support
Samsung continues to lead on long-term Android support, offering up to seven generations of updates on flagship models.
Devices expected to receive Android 17 include:
- Galaxy S26, S25, S24, and S23 series
- Galaxy Z Fold and Flip (5 through 7)
- Galaxy A-series (A16 through A56 range)
- Galaxy M-series models like M35 and M54
However, older models such as the Galaxy S22 series and Z Fold/Flip 4 are not expected to receive further updates.
Xiaomi, Honor, and others join in
Xiaomi is expected to update a wide range of devices, including its flagship numbered series, Redmi Note lineup, and Poco phones—though its update policy remains less transparent.
Honor is offering up to seven years of updates on select flagship models, with devices like the Magic 6, Magic 7, and Magic V series likely to receive Android 17.
OnePlus, Oppo, and Motorola updates
OnePlus has clearly outlined its update roadmap, with newer devices such as the OnePlus 11, 12, and 13 series in line for Android 17.
Oppo is also expected to roll out the update to its latest Find and Reno series devices, though older models are nearing the end of support.
Meanwhile, Motorola has drawn attention for offering fewer Android updates on some devices, despite regulatory expectations. Still, newer Edge, Razr, and Moto G models are likely to be included.
Smaller brands and niche players
Brands like Nothing and its sub-brand CMF promise at least three major Android updates, making newer models eligible.
Sony remains one of the most transparent manufacturers, with select Xperia models confirmed for Android 17.
Realme and Asus are also expected to push updates to their latest devices, although details remain limited.
