Your Android Screen Lock & Google FRP Specialist

How to turn off frp lock after factory reset?

This question reveals a common misunderstanding. The FRP lock is activated after a factory reset; you cannot "turn it off" from the lock screen you are stuck on.

The correct action is to prevent the FRP lock from ever engaging. If you plan to factory reset your phone (e.g., to sell it), you must disable FRP before you reset. Here’s how:

• 1. Go to your phone's "Settings."
• 2. Find "Accounts" (or "Users & accounts").
• 3. Select the Google Account you are signed in with.
• 4. Tap "Remove account."

Once all Google Accounts are removed from the device, FRP protection is deactivated. Now, when you perform the factory reset, the new user will not be asked for a Google Account verification.

Can FRP lock be removed?

Yes, even if you are locked out, the FRP lock (Google account verification) can technically be removed or "bypassed." However, this usually cannot be done from the phone's settings. This process (often called an "FRP Bypass") requires specific technical knowledge and specialized third-party software tools. Most methods require a computer, a USB cable, and putting your Android device (like a Motorola, Samsung, etc.) into a special mode (such as Download Mode or Fastboot Mode) to allow the computer software to execute the bypass procedure.

How to remove Samsung account after factory reset?

Similar to Google's FRP, Samsung devices have their own "Samsung Account" lock. If you are locked by a Samsung account after a factory reset, you will need to enter the credentials for that specific account.

If, however, you simply want to remove the Samsung account before a reset (to prevent this lock), follow these steps:

• 1. Go to "Settings" > "Accounts and backup."
• 2. Select "Manage accounts."
• 3. Tap on the "Samsung account" from the list.
• 4. Choose "Remove account."
• 5. You will be asked to "Sign out" and will need to enter your current Samsung account password to verify your identity.
• 6. Once verified, the account is removed.

Does Google have a tool to unlock accounts?

Google does not provide an "FRP Bypass Tool" or "FRP Unlocker." The very purpose of FRP is to be secure.

What Google does provide is an "Account Recovery" tool. If you are stuck at the FRP screen—not because you don't know which account to use, but because you've forgotten that account's password—you can use another device (a computer or another phone) to visit Google's "Account Recovery" page.

You will need to prove you own the account by answering security questions (e.g., providing codes sent to a backup email/phone, answering security questions). Once you successfully verify your identity and reset the password, you can then use that new password on the locked phone to pass the FRP verification.

Is FRP bypass legal?

The legality of bypassing FRP depends entirely on device ownership and your intent.

Legal Scenario: It is generally considered legal if you are the rightful owner of the device. For example, you bought the phone (or bought it second-hand) and simply forgot the Google account or password you used. In this case, you are merely trying to access your own property.

Illegal Scenario: It is almost universally illegal if you are attempting to bypass the FRP lock on a device you do not own (such as a device you found or stole). This action could be seen as possessing stolen goods, unauthorized access to a computer system, or facilitating theft.