Checked 24 September 2026
Thirteen video player apps for Android, weighed on what a listing can prove before you install: whether it carries the Contains ads label, what it sells inside the app, which subtitle formats the listing or the developer names, whether AC3 or DTS audio is named, whether the source is published, and where casting and Android TV are documented.
VLC for Android is the pick, KMPlayer the one for network shares with no ads label, Video Player All Format by InShot Inc. the free one funded by advertising. Our answer, the no-ads pick and the table ↓
Checked 24 September 2026: first publication; all four picks set on this date from listings read the same day and developer pages read 23 and 24 September 2026
Full logThirteen Android video players, compared on the subtitle formats each developer names, the Contains ads label, the price and in-app purchase range as the listing prints it, whether the source is published, and the rating, all read on the United States English storefront on 24 September 2026. Five unrelated apps in this page's Play read of the United States storefront on 24 September 2026 share the store name Video Player All Format, so the table names the developer. Nothing here rests on installing any of them.
VLC for Android is our best free pick without ads because its listing, read 24 September 2026, carries no Contains ads label and no in-app purchase range, and VideoLAN's own download page, read 24 September 2026, names embedded and external subtitles including ASS and DVD and states support for Android TV.
KMPlayer is our pick for network shares and subtitle files because its listing, read 24 September 2026, carries no Contains ads label, names FTP, UPnP, SMB and WebDAV sources, twelve subtitle formats from SubRip to WebVTT, and Chromecast, Dropbox and OneDrive, three things NOVA's listing does not name, and sells its VIP extras at $1.99 to $19.99 per item.
Video Player All Format by InShot Inc. is our pick if you accept advertising because its listing, read 24 September 2026, rates 4.8 from 1,912,806 reviews, the highest of any player here at that scale, states Chromecast casting, and carries the Contains ads label with in-app purchases of $0.99 to $39.99 per item.
Just (Video) Player is our pick for an exact codec list because its README, read 24 September 2026, prints every container, codec and subtitle format it opens and the two it does not, and its listing, read 24 September 2026, carries no ads label and no in-app purchases.
Data checked: 24 September 2026.
Every app here is checked against its own Google Play listing on the United States English storefront: rating and review count, the install band, price and the in-app purchase range, the Contains ads label, the listing date and the full Data safety section, all read 24 September 2026. Container, codec and subtitle lists are quoted only where a listing or a developer page enumerates them; a listing that claims every format is reported as claiming that and nothing more. Casting, Android TV and permissions are printed where the developer documents them and marked not documented where no page opened does, because silence on a listing is not a finding about the app. The Source published column prints the licence the developer's repository or F-Droid names, and Not published where no source repository was found on any page opened. Minimum Android versions come from each listing's own data record, because none of these listings prints a visible Requires Android line. Developer pages were read 23 September 2026, and every page cited as read 24 September 2026 was re-opened on that date; where a listing and a developer document disagree, both are printed. Ratings are country-weighted and review counts are global, so each figure carries its date. Nothing here rests on our own use of the apps.
Best free, no ads, no purchases
Rating 4.0 from 2,004,750 reviews · Installs 500,000,000+ · Free to install · No in-app purchases listed · Developer Videolabs · Listing updated 11 May 2026 · Contains ads: No · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.0 (2,004,750) · read 24 September 2026
VLC for Android is the pick for anyone who wants a player with nothing to buy and nothing advertised. Its listing, read 24 September 2026, carries no Contains ads label, no in-app purchase range and a Data safety card declaring no data collected, and its source is published under GPL-3.0, per its F-Droid entry read 23 September 2026. The blunt part: at 4.0 on 24 September 2026 it has the lowest rating of the four players at 100,000,000+ installs or above on this page, and its listing date, 11 May 2026, is the oldest here.
The listing states it plainly: VLC is intended for everyone, is totally free, has no ads, no in-app-purchases, no spying and is developed by passionate volunteers.
(Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). On formats, it names a list and then claims everything beyond it, including MKV, MP4, AVI, MOV, Ogg, FLAC, TS, M2TS, Wv and AAC. All codecs are included with no separate downloads. It supports subtitles, Teletext and Closed Captions.
(Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026); this page prints the named ones and does not repeat the claim of completeness as a fact. VideoLAN's download page, read 24 September 2026, prints Version 3.7.0 and adds Subtitles support, embedded and external, including ASS and DVD subtitles
, Support for network streams, including HLS and Dash
, Support for NAS and shared drives browsing
and Support Android TV. Support Chromebooks.
(VideoLAN download page, read 24 September 2026).
Casting is the gap in the documentation. Neither the listing nor the download page mentions Chromecast; the only developer source is the VideoLAN wiki feature table, read 24 September 2026, where the Chromecast row reads No for versions 1.0 to 2.5 and Yes for 3.0 and 3.1, and Android TV reads Yes from 1.6 (VideoLAN wiki, read 24 September 2026). The same wiki sets the limit of the app: VLC for Android only does media playback. Active streaming or file / stream to file conversations are not supported for usability and performance reasons.
The listing itemises its own permissions, read 24 September 2026: Photos/Media/Files and Storage to read media, full network access for streams, draw over other apps for the pop-up player, and run at startup and microphone only on Android TV; it does not name all-files access. The download page, read 24 September 2026, says the app Supports Android Version 4.2 (platform-14) or later
, while the listing's own data record carries no minimum-Android value and no version number, so both are printed and neither is smoothed over.
Skip this if. Skip it if you want a Chromecast button the listing itself promises: KMPlayer and Video Player All Format by InShot Inc. print that claim on their own listings.
Choosing between them. Choose VLC over Just Player if you want network streams, NAS browsing and DVD ISOs stated by the developer, and Just Player over VLC if you want the exact codec matrix and a developer who names what the app cannot play.
The big-brand default, with ads
Rating 4.2 from 14,264,287 reviews · Installs 1,000,000,000+ · Free to install · In-app purchases $0.49 to $239.99 per item · Developer Amazon Mobile LLC · Listing updated 21 September 2026 · Contains ads: Yes · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.2 (14,264,287) · read 24 September 2026
MX Player is the default for anyone who wants the most reviewed player on this page and accepts advertising. It is free to install with the Contains ads label and in-app purchases of $0.49 to $239.99 per item, the widest range here. The developer's support article on advertisements, read 24 September 2026, says the app has multiple subscription plans and paid apps
and names, for users in India, an MX Local subscription giving an ad-lite experience in the Local section
and an MX Gold subscription; a second support article on the Gold and Silver packs, read 24 September 2026, says the MX Gold and MX Silver packs were discontinued and have not been sold since 30 April 2026. Which item sits behind the $239.99 ceiling is stated nowhere. The blunt part: the developer's own support centre, read 23 September 2026, states The free version of MX Player is ad-supported.
(MX Player support, read 23 September 2026), and the only ad-free route it names, a separate MX Player Pro app, returned HTTP 404 on the United States storefront on 23 and 24 September 2026, so this page cannot quote its price or promise you an ad-free MX Player.
It is published under the Amazon Mobile LLC developer account, per the listing's developer field read 24 September 2026, the account whose Play page carries Amazon Kindle and Amazon Shopping (Amazon Mobile LLC on Google Play, read 24 September 2026). Subtitles are where the listing is strongest. Under the heading Supported Subtitle Formats:
it lists twelve lines: DVD, DVB and SSA/ASS subtitle tracks; SubStation Alpha (.ssa/.ass) with full styling; SAMI (.smi) with Ruby tag support; SubRip (.srt); MicroDVD (.sub); VobSub (.sub/.idx); SubViewer2.0 (.sub); MPL2 (.mpl); TMPlayer (.txt); Teletext; PJS (.pjs); and WebVTT (.vtt) (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). It prints no container or codec list, only HW+ decoder
and a multi-core decoding claim; the support centre fills the gap: MX Player includes default codecs and will not ask for another codec package installation unless it is necessary.
(MX Player support, read 23 September 2026).
Casting is documented in a support article, not on the listing: On the video screen, you will see a Chromecast button
, with the caveats that The casting feature requires you to be connected to the same Wi-Fi connection
and this won't work in offline mode.
(MX Player support, read 23 September 2026). What a reader outside India gets is the local player only: Due to unforeseen circumstances, we will be discontinuing our OTT services for our users outside India effective 12 Aug 2024.
(MX Player support, read 23 September 2026). The developer's announcement that Amazon MX Player is joining Prime Video
does not remove the app, The MX Player Android app will remain available on Google Play
, although the same article adds The iOS app, MX Player TV app, and desktop/mobile websites will be discontinued soon.
(MX Player support, read 24 September 2026), and the local player needs no membership, Prime membership is only required to access Prime Video's premium content library.
(MX Player support, read 24 September 2026). The listing, read 24 September 2026, is one of only three here that itemises permissions, and it declares Storage | All Files Access
as required; its Data safety card declares collection of Location, Personal info and 4 others, no data shared with third parties, and that deletion can be requested. Minimum Android 7.0 per the listing's own data record; no Android TV wording appears on the listing or any support page opened.
Skip this if. Skip it if you want no advertising label at all: VLC, NOVA, mpv-android, Just Player and Next Player carry neither the label nor a purchase range.
Choosing between them. Choose MX Player over PLAYit if you want a listing that names its subtitle formats and its permissions, and PLAYit over MX Player only if the Android 5.1 floor in PLAYit's data record is the deciding fact.
Best free with ads, highest rated at scale
Rating 4.8 from 1,912,806 reviews · Installs 100,000,000+ · Free to install · In-app purchases $0.99 to $39.99 per item · Developer InShot Inc. · Listing updated 14 September 2026 · Contains ads: Yes · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.8 (1,912,806) · read 24 September 2026
Video Player All Format by InShot Inc., package video.player.videoplayer, which its own description calls XPlayer, is the pick for anyone who accepts advertising and wants the highest rating at scale. It is free to install with the Contains ads label and in-app purchases of $0.99 to $39.99 per item, and rates 4.8 on 24 September 2026, the highest of any player here with more than a million reviews. The blunt part: no feature, pricing or help page could be read, because xplayer.info served only a JavaScript redirect to InShot's Play developer page and inshotapp.com/website/XPlayer/ returned 403 to this page on 24 September 2026, so what those purchases buy is undocumented on any page opened, and the listing names no subtitle file format.
Five unrelated apps carried the exact store name Video Player All Format in this page's read of the United States storefront on 24 September 2026; the developer name is the only safe way to find this one. What the listing says, read 24 September 2026: an every-format claim followed by the list MKV, MP4, M4V, AVI, MOV, 3GP, FLV, WMV, RMVB, TS
, then Ultra HD video player, support 4K
, Cast videos to TV with Chromecast
, Support subtitle downloader and more.
and Play video in pop-up window, split screen or background
, with playback speed from 0.25 to 8.0 (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). Its only television wording is that Chromecast line and a second one, Cast videos to android TV with Chromecast easily.
; no Android TV app and no permissions rationale are printed, and the minimum is Android 7.0 per the listing's own data record.
The one developer document that can be read is the privacy policy, and it corroborates the ads label: Admob, Mopub, as advertisers of XPlayer, may collect information generated during your use of our products and services
(XPlayer privacy policy, read 23 September 2026). The Data safety card, read 24 September 2026, declares collection of App info and performance and Device or other IDs, and no data shared with third parties. The other four apps with the same name, by Arc Video Player, UPlayer, DN PLAYER and MINIQUE.AI, are different products and are named in the section on apps left out below.
Skip this if. Skip it if the Contains ads label is a deal-breaker: VLC carries neither the label nor a purchase range and names more subtitle formats.
Choosing between them. Choose InShot's app over MX Player if the 4.8 rating and the Chromecast line on the listing decide it, and MX Player over it if you want twelve subtitle formats and a permissions list printed on the listing.
Best for network shares and subtitle files
Rating 4.1 from 385,331 reviews · Installs 10,000,000+ · Free to install · In-app purchases $1.99 to $19.99 per item · Developer PANDORA.TV · Listing updated 1 September 2026 · Contains ads: No · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.1 (385,331) · read 24 September 2026
KMPlayer - All Video Player, by PANDORA.TV, is the pick for network shares and subtitle files. It carries no Contains ads label and is free to install with in-app purchases of $1.99 to $19.99 per item for a VIP tier, and its developer page, read 23 September 2026, calls it completely FREE with no advertisements!
(KMPlayer mobile page, read 23 September 2026). The blunt part: the VIP tier is a subscription with a one-time trial, three days per the developer's mobile page, read 24 September 2026, which prints free trial for 3 days
, and in the listing's words Free trial is limited to 1 time per Google Play account. After the free trial period, the selected paid subscription plan will automatically be renewed and charged
, its headline feature is a torrent client, which this page does not evaluate, and no USD price is printed anywhere the developer controls.
Sources and subtitles are the reason it is here. The developer page documents External media import You can import media files from external network (FTP, FTPS, SFTP, UPNP, SMB, WEBDAV, NFS)
, Cloud playback You can play videos and music by linking Dropbox and OneDrive
and Chromecast & iTunes support You can cast videos to TV through Chromecast
, and prints twelve subtitle formats: DVD, DVB and SSA/ASS tracks, SubStation Alpha, SAMI, SubRip, MicroDVD, VobSub, SubViewer2.0, MPL2, TMPlayer, Teletext, PJS and WebVTT (KMPlayer mobile page, read 24 September 2026). The listing, read 24 September 2026, prints the same twelve names under Subtitle :
, and adds Chromecast Support : Watch video on TV using Chromecast
, URL Playing: Enter URL to play any videos on the web (streaming)
and a format list of AVI, MP3, WAV, AAC, MOV, MP4, WMV, RMVB, FLAC, 3GP, M4V, MKV, TS, MPG, FLV
(Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026).
The listing prints a permissions block, one of three here that does: < Required > *Over Android 11 All files access: Requesting permission to access photos, music, and videos stored in the device
and < Optional > Draw over other apps: Requesting permission to use pop-up play.
(Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). The developer page says Android 5.0 (Lollipop) or higher
while the listing's own data record says 7.0; both are printed. Neither page mentions an Android TV app, so that is not documented. The Data safety card declares no data collected and no data shared, and prints Data can't be deleted. The developer's FAQ page, read 23 September 2026, prints only FAQ Coming Soon, and the mobile page, read 24 September 2026, lists the KMPlayer Premium features as Magnet Client, GIF Toast, Crop Media and MP3 Converter (KMPlayer mobile page, read 24 September 2026).
Skip this if. Skip it if you would rather not have a subscription offered inside a player at all: NOVA covers SMB, FTP, SFTP and WebDAV sources with no purchases listed.
Choosing between them. Choose KMPlayer over NOVA if you want Chromecast and cloud drives documented, and NOVA over KMPlayer if you want the source published and an Android TV interface on the Play build.
Best exact codec list, no ads
Rating 4.0 from 3,379 reviews · Installs 1,000,000+ · Free to install · No in-app purchases listed · Developer Marcel Dopita · Listing updated 18 August 2026 · Contains ads: No · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.0 (3,379) · read 24 September 2026
Just (Video) Player, by Marcel Dopita, is the pick for anyone who wants to know before installing exactly what will and will not open. Its listing, read 24 September 2026, carries no Contains ads label, no in-app purchases and a Data safety card declaring no data collected, and its README, read 24 September 2026, prints the full matrix. The blunt part: the same README says upstream ExoPlayer does not handle WMV or Theora, lists AVI with a work-in-progress mark, says Majority of devices also cannot handle 10-bit AVC
, and gives you no box to type a stream address into.
The listing also prints Committed to follow the Play Families Policy, the only such line on this page, and the source is published under The Unlicense. The matrix, as the README prints it: video H.263, H.264 AVC (Baseline Profile; Main Profile on Android 6+), H.265 HEVC, MPEG-4 SP, VP8, VP9, AV1
; audio including AC-3, E-AC-3, DTS, DTS-HD and TrueHD; containers MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, Ogg, MPEG-TS, MPEG-PS, FLV and AVI, the last marked as work in progress; streaming DASH, HLS, SmoothStreaming, RTSP
; subtitles SRT, SSA/ASS (limited styling), TTML, VTT, DVB
; and HDR (HDR10+ and Dolby Vision) video playback on compatible/supported hardware
(Just Player README, read 24 September 2026). The unsupported sentence strikes AVI out and leaves WMV and Theora, so AVI is supported with a caveat, not ruled out. The README states the app is compatible with Android 6+ and Android TV
, and the listing adds Auto frame rate matching on Android TV/boxes (Android 6+)
and a shorter subtitle line of SRT, SSA, TTML and VTT (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026).
Network playback is deliberate in its limits: Just Player does not have any UI to enter internet addresses, but it is registered for handling all compatible streaming links.
; shares go through Android document providers, with the README recommending CIFS Documents Provider for Samba, and it warns Sadly, Document providers are not supported on Android TV.
Subtitle styling is delegated to the system Caption preferences, and Just Player focuses on playing videos so audio only playback isn't officialy supported
(Just Player README, read 24 September 2026). No casting is documented anywhere. Minimum Android 6.0 per the listing's own data record.
Skip this if. Skip it if your library holds WMV files: the README rules them out, while KMPlayer and NOVA name WMV on their listings and BSPlayer on its product page.
Choosing between them. Choose Just Player over Next Player if you want the Play Families line and a developer who does not call the app unfinished, and Next Player over Just Player if you want SMB, FTP, SFTP and WebDAV shares and a URL option built in.
The Just Player sibling with network shares
Rating 4.3 from 3,509 reviews · Installs 100,000+ · Free to install · No in-app purchases listed · Developer Anil Kumar Beesetti · Listing updated 19 September 2026 · Contains ads: No · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.3 (3,509) · read 24 September 2026
Next Player, by Anil Kumar Beesetti, is the open-source sibling to Just Player on the same Media3 foundation, licensed under GPL-3.0, for anyone who wants that codec matrix with network shares built in. Its listing, updated 19 September 2026, carries no ads label, no in-app purchases and a Data safety card declaring no data collected. The blunt part: the listing's own first line, read 24 September 2026, is This project is still in development and is expected to have bugs
, online subtitle download and external audio sit under Planned Features in the README rather than shipped ones, and the review base is the second-smallest on this page, 3,509 on 24 September 2026 against Just (Video) Player's 3,379.
The README, read 24 September 2026, prints the same video codec list as Just Player and then adds what Just Player leaves out: Network storage support (SMB/FTP/SFTP/WebDAV)
, Play videos from url
, Android TV version
without saying where that build is distributed, picture-in-picture and background playback (Next Player README, read 24 September 2026). The README matrix: video H.263, H.264 AVC (Baseline Profile; Main Profile on Android 6+), H.265 HEVC, MPEG-4 SP, VP8, VP9, AV1
, audio up to AC-3, E-AC-3, DTS, DTS-HD and TrueHD through the ExoPlayer FFmpeg extension, and Subtitles: SRT, SSA, ASS, TTML, VTT, DVB
with the note that SSA/ASS has limited styling support
. The listing prints Streaming: DASH, HLS, RTSP
, External subtitle support (long press subtitle icon)
, Volume boost
and No ads, tracking or excessive permissions
, and links the project repository, which confirms the package is the developer's own (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). No casting is documented and no permissions list is printed; minimum Android 7.0 per the listing's own data record.
Skip this if. Skip it if you want a developer who promises a finished product: this one says the opposite on the listing.
Choosing between them. Choose Next Player over mpv-android if you want network shares built into the app, and mpv-android over Next Player if you want libass styled subtitles, dual subtitles and the interpolation and scaler settings.
Best for NAS and Android TV
Rating 4.1 from 13,300 reviews · Installs 1,000,000+ · Free to install · No in-app purchases listed · Developer Courville Software · Listing updated 23 September 2026 · Contains ads: No · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.1 (13,300) · read 24 September 2026
NOVA Video Player, by Courville Software, is the open-source pick for a NAS library or a television box. Its listing, updated 23 September 2026, carries no ads label, no in-app purchases and no data collected, and states Play videos from your computer, server (FTP, SFTP, WebDAV), NAS (SMB, UPnP)
and Dedicated 'leanback' user interface for Android TV
(Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). The blunt part: the developer's FAQ, read 23 September 2026, says SRT, SUB, VOBSUB, PGS subtitles are supported. SSA support is rudimentary.
against the listing's broader SRT, SUB, ASS, SMI claim, no casting to a television is documented anywhere, and free subtitle downloads are capped at five per IP address per day without an account.
The FAQ is unusually specific about network sources: SMB 1 to 3, UPnP, FTP, FTPS, SFTP, WebDAV and WebDAVS, with SMB recommended for local shares and the note that According to benchmarks, sftp and webdav are the best network protocols to play high bitrate video files (e.g. large 4k).
; it warns that FTP works with proftpd but NOT with vsftpd
, that NOVA is reported not to be compatible with Serviio media server
, that UPnP has no native support for srt files
, and that playback speed is not supported when using audio passthrough
(NOVA FAQ, read 23 September 2026). The listing names MKV, MP4, AVI, WMV, FLV, etc
, AC3/DTS passthrough (HDMI or S/PDIF) on supported hardware
and Trakt tracking, and its What's new for the 23 September 2026 build lists an ffmpeg 9.0.1 upstep, an intro and outro auto-skip and restored SMBv1 compatibility.
On subtitles from the internet, the FAQ states there is a download quota of 5 subs per IP and per 24 hours without inputting credentials and 10-20 with a registered account
at opensubtitles.com. No casting, Chromecast or DLNA-sender question appears among the FAQ's 39 headings, and no permissions rationale is printed on the listing. Minimum Android 6.0 per the listing's own data record.
Skip this if. Skip it if you need a Chromecast button: KMPlayer and MX Player document one, and NOVA documents none.
Choosing between them. Choose NOVA over VLC if the leanback television interface and AC3/DTS passthrough are the point, and VLC over NOVA if you want Chromecast in a developer document and a far larger review base.
The enthusiast option, styled subtitles
Rating 4.2 from 4,381 reviews · Installs 500,000+ · Free to install · No in-app purchases listed · Developer Prismriver Media · Listing updated 17 September 2026 · Contains ads: No · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.2 (4,381) · read 24 September 2026
mpv-android, developed in the open under an MIT licence, is the one for people who care how subtitles render. Its listing carries no ads label, no in-app purchases and no data collected, and its README, read 23 September 2026, lists libass support for styled subtitles
and Secondary (or dual) subtitle support
(mpv-android README, read 23 September 2026). The blunt part: the developer names no container or codec list, documents no casting, and says in the README that Android TV is supported, but only available on F-Droid or by installing the APK manually
, so the Play build is a phone and tablet build.
The Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026, lists Advanced video settings (interpolation, debanding, scalers, ...)
, Play network streams with the 'Open URL' function
and Background playback, Picture-in-Picture, keyboard input supported
, and the README carries the same three features, the first worded High-quality rendering with advanced settings (scalers, debanding, interpolation, ...)
(Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026; mpv-android README, read 24 September 2026). The releases page, read 24 September 2026, records three changes worth knowing: the 17 September 2026 release introduced a separate allstorage APK with the manage-external-storage permission that will stay separate and not be shipped to Google Play
, the 11 August 2026 build requires at least Android 6, up from Android 5.0
, and the 22 March 2026 build added DASH playback (mpv-android releases, read 24 September 2026). The developer's privacy page states mpv-android does not use any user accounts and does not collect or access any personal information.
and names Prismriver Media as publisher, which reconciles the Play developer name with the GitHub project (mpv-android privacy page, read 23 September 2026). The listing carries a version string named after the 17 September 2026 release, minimum Android 6.0 per its own data record, and no permissions rationale. No FAQ or help page was found on any page opened. Where F-Droid fits among the other stores is covered on Best App Store Apps for Android.
Skip this if. Skip it if you want to install the television build from Google Play: the developer ships it only through F-Droid or a manual APK.
Choosing between them. Choose mpv-android over SVPlayer if you want the mpv engine with nothing to buy and no licence check, and SVPlayer over mpv-android only if frame interpolation is the feature you are paying for.
The all-in-one at scale, with ads
Rating 4.5 from 6,971,177 reviews · Installs 500,000,000+ · Free to install · In-app purchases $0.99 to $25.99 per item · Developer PLAYIT TECHNOLOGY PTE. LTD. · Listing updated 17 September 2026 · Contains ads: Yes · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.5 (6,971,177) · read 24 September 2026
PLAYit-All in One Video Player, by PLAYIT TECHNOLOGY PTE. LTD., is the all-in-one at scale for anyone who accepts advertising and needs the lowest Android floor here, 5.1 per the listing's own data record. It carries the Contains ads label with in-app purchases of $0.99 to $25.99 per item, and nothing the developer publishes on any page opened says what those purchases buy. The blunt part: the listing bundles a Game Hall
, an online video section and a Hindi movies section into what is sold as a player, none of which this page evaluates, its Data safety card declares collection of Photos and videos, Audio and 4 others and prints Data can't be deleted, and the developer's FAQ, read 23 September 2026, says of its own downloads that the video can be only played by PLAYit and the other main-stream players can't support.
On formats the FAQ says PLAYit supports every movies format including mp4, 3gp, avi, avi, webm, ts, mkv, mpeg, 2K, 4K.
and adds 4K video playback depend on your device performance.
(PLAYit FAQ, read 23 September 2026); the listing, read 24 September 2026, names an Advanced kernel SW decoder
and, under the line Online Subtitle Function
, says Search online subtitles and watch movies with English/Hindi/Tamil subtitles
, and neither page names a single subtitle file format (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). The listing prints no casting claim; the FAQ names a casting feature without saying Chromecast or DLNA, and on television answers no, adding this is already in our plan. Before we finish developing this, you can use our casting feature first.
No permissions rationale, no Android TV wording and no offline statement are printed. The developer's About page, read 24 September 2026, names PLAYIT TECHNOLOGY PTE. LTD. as the developer, prints a postal address in Singapore, and lists audiences in Malayalam, Tamil, Bengali, Punjabi, Bhojpuri and Kannada (PLAYit About page, read 24 September 2026), and its blog's newest entry is dated 27 November 2025 (PLAYit blog, read 24 September 2026).
Skip this if. Skip it if you want a player and nothing else: Just Player and Next Player say exactly that on their listings.
Choosing between them. Choose PLAYit over Video Player All Format by InShot Inc. if the Android 5.1 floor is what you need, and InShot's app over PLAYit if you want the higher rating and Chromecast stated on the listing without a game section.
Best for quiet late-night viewing
Rating 4.7 from 10,788 reviews · Installs 1,000,000+ · Free to install · In-app purchases $0.99 to $1.99 per item · Developer ONIX INC. · Listing updated 22 July 2026 · Contains ads: No · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.7 (10,788) · read 24 September 2026
Night Video Player - voice amp, by ONIX INC., is the pick for quiet late-night viewing, built around audio rather than formats. Its listing, read 24 September 2026, centres Smart audio boost (up to 300%)
and a night mode, carries no Contains ads label, and sells in-app purchases of $0.99 to $1.99 per item, the lowest range on this page (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). The blunt part: the same listing says No ads, no analytics, no suspicious permissions
while its Data safety card declares collection of App activity, App info and performance, and Device or other IDs and prints Data can't be deleted, so the analytics half is contradicted by the developer's own card. The listing's developer block, read 24 September 2026, prints Onix Inc. with an onix-systems.com email and a Cheyenne, Wyoming postal address but links no website, the support contact is a Gmail address, and the privacy policy is a Google Doc that names Clear Voice tech rather than ONIX INC., a mismatch this page prints and does not resolve.
The format claims are broad and partly named: an every-format line followed by MKV, MP4, AVI, MOV, FLV, TS, M2TS, WebM, VMW, MX, HLS, 3GP & more
, and an every-codec line followed by HEVC (H.265), VP9, H.264, MPEG-4, AV1, AC3, AAC, DTS
, with HD, 4K & 8K video player
and IPTV video player & M3U player
. Subtitle support is described as every format plus an online search, with no file format named, and Android TV and Chromecast appear together in one marketing phrase with no television build named. The listing's own data record carries no minimum-Android value and no version number; released 29 January 2019, updated 22 July 2026. The privacy document opens Clear Voice tech built the Night Video Player app as a Free app. This SERVICE is provided by Clear Voice tech at no cost and is intended for use as is.
(Night Video Player privacy policy, read 23 September 2026).
Skip this if. Skip it if a developer with no website and two different names is more than you will accept: VLC and NOVA publish their source and their documentation.
Choosing between them. Choose Night Video Player over aPlayer if late-night audio is the job and you want no ads label, and aPlayer over Night Video Player if casting to a named receiver is.
Frame interpolation, the only paid feature
Rating 4.4 from 5,160 reviews · Installs 100,000+ · Free to install · In-app purchases $5.99 to $27.99 per item · Developer SVP Team, LLP · Listing updated 21 September 2026 · Contains ads: No · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.4 (5,160) · read 24 September 2026
SVPlayer - watch in 60+ fps, by SVP Team, LLP, is an mpv-based player for anyone paying for one feature, real-time motion interpolation. It carries no ads label and sells in-app purchases of $5.99 to $27.99 per item, and the developer's FAQ, read 24 September 2026, says The video player itself is FREE, however frame interpolation option is PAID.
(SVP Android FAQ, read 24 September 2026). The blunt part: the developer's wiki, read 24 September 2026, says the app WILL drain the battery as top games do and it MAY NOT WORK at all on old/slow devices
, the FAQ says the Play build won't open video URLs from a video web sites
, and the same FAQ says the app needs direct access to www.svp-team.com web site for the license approval
.
The listing, read 24 September 2026, puts the same split in its own words, In-App purchases: Frame Rate Conversion (aka FRC aka HFR aka MEMC) is a PAID option after short trial period.
and ALL OTHER FEATURES ARE FREE!
(Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026), and its data record sets the minimum at Android 9, the highest floor on this page. The developer's two pages disagree with each other, and this page prints both rather than picking one: the wiki, on a page last edited 24 December 2024, says At least Snapdragon 855 or Apple A13 performance level is highly recommended for 1080p playback.
while the FAQ and the listing say Snapdragon 865 or equal with 4 GB of RAM (SVP wiki, SVPlayer page, read 24 September 2026), and for the television build, an APK sold from the developer's site with its own licence key rather than a Play listing, the FAQ says your TV box must be a 64-bit Android 9 or later to be able to install SVPlayer TV
while the wiki says it needs a 64-bit Android 10 or later
(SVP Android FAQ, read 24 September 2026).
On what it plays, the listing says it is based on the mpv video player and claims every video and audio format without printing a list, with hardware decoding, network stream playback and HDR tone mapping, and no format or subtitle list; its Built-in file browser supporting streaming from WebDAV, FTP, SMB, DLNA and Plex Server
describes sources, not casting targets, and no casting to a television is documented (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). The developer's price page prints $24.99 for the desktop SVP 4 only and says of Android Google Play: check local price
(SVP price page, read 24 September 2026), so the Play range is the only mobile figure, and although the listing says the paid option starts after short trial period
, no page opened prints the length of that trial; the developer's news page dates SVPlayer 1.8.0 to 12 February 2026 on mpv 0.41 and adds Android: supports AAudio
, while the Play listing's own data record carries 1.8.1 updated 21 September 2026 (SVP news page, read 24 September 2026). The Data safety card declares collection of Personal info and App info and performance; no permissions list is printed.
Skip this if. Skip it if your phone is older than a Snapdragon 855 or 865 class chip: the developer says it may not work at all.
Choosing between them. Choose SVPlayer over mpv-android only for interpolation, and mpv-android over SVPlayer for everything else on the same engine with nothing to buy and no licence check.
Casting to receivers, with ads
Rating 4.0 from 4,877 reviews · Installs 500,000+ · Free to install · In-app purchases $1.99 to $4.99 per item · Developer Alpha Studio Team · Listing updated 10 September 2026 · Contains ads: Yes · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 4.0 (4,877) · read 24 September 2026
aPlayer - Video Player & Cast, by Alpha Studio Team, is the casting leg of this table, for anyone whose target is a named receiver. Its listing, read 24 September 2026, names Chromecast & Google Cast: All devices with Google Cast built-in
, DLNA receivers
and receiver apps for five television platforms (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026), and it carries the Contains ads label with in-app purchases of $1.99 to $4.99 per item. The blunt part: it names only two subtitle formats, Subtitles support: SRT, VTT
, caps playback speed at 0.5x to 2.0x, and its privacy policy, read 24 September 2026, confirms the advertising, To provide our services for free, we partner with industry-standard advertising networks
, naming Google AdMob, Meta Audience Network and AppLovin (aPlayer privacy policy, read 24 September 2026), while the listing's Data safety card declares no data collected.
The receiver apps are named on the listing for Android TV and Google TV, Apple TV, LG Smart TV, Samsung Smart TV, Roku devices and a web browser. Formats on the listing are MP4, MKV, AVI, MOV, FLV, WMV, MTS, RMVB, 3GP, TS, MPG
with 4K Ultra HD; the developer's site says Stream media from your device or preferred websites to platforms like Android TV, Chromecast, Roku, or any compatible receiver.
(aPlayer site, read 23 September 2026). Two things need saying plainly. The Android TV presence is a receiver app that shows what the phone sends, not the player itself. And the listing and the site both centre a built-in web browser for casting media from websites, under a disclaimer that users are responsible for complying with the terms of any content platform they access; this page does not evaluate that function and does not recommend the app for it. The listing's What's new for version 3.7.1 says Support for more subtitle formats
while its About text, read 24 September 2026, lists SRT and VTT, so only the About text is printed here. Its claim to Cache web media into the app's internal sandbox for stable, smooth playback without internet
is the only offline statement in this field. Minimum Android 7.0 per the listing's own data record; no permissions list, pricing page or help page was found on the listing or the developer's site, so what the purchases buy is undocumented on any page opened.
Skip this if. Skip it if you want subtitles beyond SRT and VTT: KMPlayer and MX Player name twelve formats, Just Player and Next Player five and six.
Choosing between them. Choose aPlayer over KMPlayer if the target is a Roku, LG, Samsung or Apple TV rather than a Chromecast, and KMPlayer over aPlayer for subtitle formats, no ads label and network shares.
The veteran, ad-supported
Rating 3.4 from 140,878 reviews · Installs 10,000,000+ · Free to install · No in-app purchases listed · Developer ITSOL Media · Listing updated 11 September 2026 · Contains ads: Yes · checked 24 September 2026
Google Play listing · 3.4 (140,878) · read 24 September 2026
BSPlayer, by ITSOL Media, is the oldest listing on this page, released 21 July 2011 per its listing and updated 11 September 2026. It carries the Contains ads label with no in-app purchases, because the ad-free route is a separate $5.99 app, BSPlayer Pro. The blunt part: 3.4 on 24 September 2026 is the lowest rating on this page, its Data safety card is the only one of the thirteen that declares sharing data with third parties, Location, App activity and 2 others, with Data can't be deleted, and the developer's own product page, read 24 September 2026, says Pro version without advertisements will be available soon.
about an app that is already on Google Play.
BSPlayer Pro (com.bsplayer.bspandroid.full) is sold at $5.99 up front on the United States storefront and rated 3.2 from 4,878 reviews on 100,000+ installs on 24 September 2026 (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). The product page lists avi, WebM, flv, mkv, mov, mpg, mts, mp4, m4v, rmvb, wmv, 3gp, mp3... and streaming content such as http and rtsp
, External and embedded subtitles ssa/ass, srt, sub
, Find subtitles automatically (mobile data or wi-fi must be enabled to work)
, SMB and NAS playback and Playback files directly from uncompressed RAR files
, and states BSPlayer lite version is ad-supported application.
(BSPlayer Android page, read 24 September 2026). The listing agrees in its own words, BSPlayer version is ad-supported video player. BSPlayer full version without advertisements with added functionality is available on Google Play
, adds multi-core hardware decoding and USB OTG playback, and in text read 24 September 2026 discusses an ARMv7 package and the Samsung Galaxy S2 (Google Play listing, read 24 September 2026). No casting feature, no Android TV wording and no permissions list appear on either page; the listing's own data record carries no version and no minimum-Android value; the developer's privacy policy names AdMob (BSPlayer privacy policy, read 24 September 2026).
Skip this if. Skip it if a Data safety card that declares sharing is a hard no: it is the only one on this page that does.
Choosing between them. Choose BSPlayer over MX Player if playing from RAR archives is the job, and MX Player over BSPlayer for the rating, the subtitle formats and casting documented by the developer.
Start with the ads label and the purchase range, because on this page those are the only prices anyone can read before installing. Every one of the thirteen is free to install, so the store page asks a different question: five carry the Contains ads label on 24 September 2026, MX Player, Video Player All Format by InShot Inc., PLAYit, aPlayer and BSPlayer, and eight do not. Seven print an in-app purchase range and six print none. Put the two columns together and five apps carry neither a label nor a range: VLC, Just Player, Next Player, NOVA and mpv-android, and all five publish their source. Every figure in the table is the listing's own wording on the United States English storefront, read 24 September 2026, and nothing here measures a file.
A range like $0.49 to $239.99 per item is the cheapest and dearest thing the app sells, not the price you will be asked for. Only two of the seven developers who print a range say what it buys: SVP Team says frame interpolation is the paid option and everything else is free, and KMPlayer describes a VIP bundle that auto-renews after a one-time 3-day trial. MX Player, InShot, PLAYit, ONIX and Alpha Studio Team publish nothing, on any page opened, that names the item behind their ranges, so those cells read as ranges and nothing more. BSPlayer sells nothing inside the app and sells the ad-free version as a separate $5.99 app instead. One up-front-priced player that was checked, Video Player - OPlayer at $4.99, is named in the section on apps left out because no developer page for it was read.
Five listings claim every format: VLC, InShot's Video Player All Format, PLAYit, Night Video Player and SVPlayer, and this page quotes each as saying that and nothing more. Two developers do the opposite and print a matrix: Just Player and Next Player name each video codec, audio codec, container and streaming protocol, and Just Player names the two formats it cannot play, WMV and Theora, with AVI marked as work in progress. Between the two extremes, KMPlayer, NOVA, aPlayer and BSPlayer name a list of containers without claiming completeness. A named list is a promise you can hold a developer to; the word all is not.
Eight of the thirteen name at least one subtitle format. MX Player's listing, KMPlayer's listing and KMPlayer's developer page print the same twelve names, differing only in the MicroDVD and MPL2 extensions, so that list counts once. Next Player names six, Just Player five with limited SSA/ASS styling, NOVA four in its FAQ and calls its SSA support rudimentary, BSPlayer three, aPlayer two, and VLC names ASS and DVD on its download page with Teletext and closed captions on the listing. mpv-android names libass styled and dual subtitles without a file list. InShot's app, PLAYit, Night Video Player and SVPlayer name none, and three of them advertise an online subtitle search instead. If your files come with .ass styling or VobSub .idx pairs, the table's third column is the one to read.
Only four listings print a casting claim: InShot's Video Player All Format, KMPlayer, Night Video Player and aPlayer. MX Player's Chromecast is documented in a support article, VLC's only in the VideoLAN wiki feature table, and PLAYit's FAQ names a casting feature without saying what kind. NOVA, mpv-android, Just Player, Next Player, BSPlayer and SVPlayer document none, and that is printed as not documented, never as no. Two things are not casting: the WebDAV, FTP, SMB, DLNA and Plex entries on SVPlayer and NOVA are sources the app plays from, and aPlayer's receiver apps are software you install on the television, not a Chromecast.
Three developers put an Android TV build on Google Play: VLC, NOVA and Just Player. Next Player's README names an Android TV version without saying where it is distributed, and its Play listing description, read 24 September 2026, prints no Android TV wording. Two ship one only outside Play, mpv-android through F-Droid or a manual APK and SVPlayer as a separate APK from its own site with its own licence key. PLAYit says it has none. aPlayer's television presence is a receiver app rather than the player. Night Video Player prints the words Android TV with no build named. MX Player, KMPlayer and BSPlayer print no Android TV wording on the listing or the developer page, and InShot's only television line is the Chromecast sentence, so for those four the honest cell is not documented. Streaming services with their own television apps are a different question, answered on the site's TV streaming page rather than here.
Only three listings itemise their permissions. MX Player declares Storage | All Files Access as required, KMPlayer declares all files access as required over Android 11, and VLC itemises media, storage, network, overlay and two Android-TV-only permissions without naming all-files access. Just Player, Next Player and Night Video Player print a no-excessive-permissions line without a list, and the other seven print nothing, so scoped storage is not a fact for anyone except by the developer's own words. On the Data safety cards, read 24 September 2026, seven declare no data collected, VLC, KMPlayer, NOVA, mpv-android, Just Player, Next Player and aPlayer; six declare collection, MX Player, InShot's app, PLAYit, Night Video Player, SVPlayer and BSPlayer; and BSPlayer alone declares sharing with third parties. Two listings contradict their own cards: Night Video Player says no analytics while declaring collection, and aPlayer carries the ads label and names three ad networks in its policy while declaring no data collected. Each line is the developer's declaration to Google, not an observed behaviour, and what any of those permissions lets an app do is set out on How to Manage App Permissions on Android.
Visha-Video Player All Formats (com.transsion.magicshow, developer Visha Group) is the largest omission and is named here for that reason: on 24 September 2026 it reads 4.3 from 1,700,027 reviews on 1,000,000,000+ installs, the same band as MX Player, with no Contains ads label, in-app purchases of $0.49 to $48.99 per item, a listing updated 31 August 2026 and Android 10 per its data record. It is out because its listing, read 24 September 2026, prints no container, codec, subtitle-format or casting claim, so the decisive column cannot be filled; its developer site serves a JavaScript shell with no readable page; and its privacy policy, read 24 September 2026, names Shanghai Xiaochuan Technology Limited and the TECNO group and describes personalised advertising, against a listing whose short description says the player runs without any ads while its full description sells ad-free viewing as a VIP membership privilege, both read 24 September 2026. Whether its install band reflects preinstallation on Transsion phones is implied by that policy and stated nowhere, so it stays unverified.
Four more apps carry the store name Video Player All Format on the United States storefront on 24 September 2026: one by Arc Video Player (com.videoplayer.arcplayer, 4.8 from 83,704 reviews, 5,000,000+ installs, no ads label, $3.99 to $9.99 per item), one by UPlayer (uplayer.video.player, 4.6 from 458,936 reviews, 10,000,000+ installs, Contains ads, $0.99 to $9.99 per item), one by DN PLAYER (dn.video.player, 4.6 from 166,210 reviews, 5,000,000+ installs, Contains ads, $2.09 to $7.49 per item, listing updated 24 August 2026) and one by MINIQUE.AI (tv.fipe.allformat.player, 4.6 from 5,792 reviews, 100,000+ installs, no ads label, no in-app purchase range, listing updated 15 June 2026); no developer page was read for any of the four, and none is InShot's app. Video Player - OPlayer by OLIMSOFT is sold at $4.99 up front with in-app purchases of $0.99 to $2.99 per item, no ads label, and 3.7 from 9,573 reviews on 100,000+ installs on 24 September 2026; its free sibling OPlayer Lite reads 4.3 from 8,147 reviews with the Contains ads label; no developer page for either was read, so no format or subtitle list can be printed. Video Player KMP is a second PANDORA.TV package, 3.9 from 3,645 reviews on 500,000+ installs on 24 September 2026, that no developer page distinguishes from KMPlayer. Lark Player (4.6 from 5,382,544 reviews, 500,000,000+ installs, Contains ads, on 24 September 2026) is filed under Music & Audio by its own listing and is treated as a music player. Kodi's Play listing was last updated 5 February 2025 and describes a media centre; Plex, Emby and Jellyfin need a server, and Jellyfin's listing says so in its description; Google TV is a store and streaming front end that does not claim to play local files. nPlayer (com.newin.nplayer.pro, Newin Inc.) costs $4.99 up front, rates 2.0 from 4,059 reviews on 100,000+ installs on the United States storefront and was last updated 7 March 2024, read 24 September 2026; Archos Video Player and MX Player Pro returned 404 on the United States storefront; com.mxplayer.video.player.pro is MV Player by an unrelated developer, not an MX product; and Firecore's own site describes Infuse as a video player for iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Mac and Vision and names no Android version (Firecore, read 24 September 2026).
Five of the thirteen carry neither the Contains ads label nor an in-app purchase range on the United States storefront: VLC for Android, Just (Video) Player, Next Player, NOVA Video Player and mpv-android, and all five publish their source under a named licence, GPL-3.0 for VLC and Next Player, Apache-2.0 for NOVA, MIT for mpv-android and The Unlicense for Just (Video) Player, read 23 or 24 September 2026. The other eight publish no source on any page opened. KMPlayer, Night Video Player and SVPlayer carry no ads label but sell purchases; BSPlayer carries the label with nothing to buy. Checked 24 September 2026.
VideoLAN documents it in one place only. The Play listing and the Android download page say nothing about Chromecast, but the VideoLAN wiki feature table, read 24 September 2026, lists the Chromecast row as Yes for versions 3.0 and 3.1 and No for every earlier version, and the download page, read 24 September 2026, prints Version 3.7.0. The same table lists Android TV as supported from version 1.6. Checked 24 September 2026.
Not by any route this page can verify. The developer's support centre, read 23 September 2026, says the free version is ad-supported and names a separate app, MX Player Pro, as the way to remove them, but that app's listing returned 404 on the United States storefront on 23 and 24 September 2026. A reader outside India gets a local player with ads and in-app purchases of $0.49 to $239.99 per item. Checked 24 September 2026.
Four do, on the page each section cites. Just (Video) Player's README and Next Player's README both list AC-3, E-AC-3, DTS, DTS-HD and TrueHD through the ExoPlayer FFmpeg extension, and Just (Video) Player's listing repeats AC3, EAC3, DTS, DTS HD and TrueHD. NOVA Video Player's listing names AC3/DTS passthrough on supported hardware, and Night Video Player's listing names AC3, AAC and DTS. The MX Player, VLC, KMPlayer, InShot, PLAYit, SVPlayer, aPlayer, BSPlayer and mpv-android listings name neither on 24 September 2026, so their audio support is undocumented, not absent. Checked 24 September 2026.
Three state an Android TV build on the Play listing: VLC, NOVA with its leanback interface, and Just (Video) Player. Next Player's README names an Android TV version without saying where it is distributed. mpv-android ships its television build only on F-Droid or as a manual APK, and SVPlayer sells a TV APK from its own site. PLAYit's FAQ says it has no Android TV app, aPlayer's television presence is a receiver app, and MX Player, KMPlayer and BSPlayer print no Android TV wording. Checked 24 September 2026.
Eight do, and the table prints the source for each. MX Player's listing and KMPlayer's listing and developer page print the same twelve names, from SubRip and SAMI to VobSub, MicroDVD and WebVTT. Next Player names SRT, SSA, ASS, TTML, VTT and DVB; Just Player the same set with limited SSA/ASS styling; NOVA names SRT, SUB, VobSub and PGS and calls SSA support rudimentary; BSPlayer names ssa/ass, srt and sub; aPlayer names SRT and VTT; VLC names ASS and DVD subtitles, Teletext and closed captions. Checked 24 September 2026.
Two say so on their own listings. MX Player declares Storage | All Files Access as a required permission, and KMPlayer declares all files access as required on Android 11 and later, with draw over other apps as optional. VLC itemises its permissions without naming all-files access. mpv-android keeps its unrestricted-storage build off Google Play on purpose. The other nine print no permissions list, so the permissions screen on the phone is the place to check after installing. Checked 24 September 2026.
Only two developers say. SVP Team says frame interpolation is the paid option in SVPlayer and every other feature is free, sold at $5.99 to $27.99 per item. KMPlayer's VIP tier, at $1.99 to $19.99 per item, bundles a torrent client, video cutting, GIF creation, an MP3 converter and themes on a subscription that auto-renews after a one-time 3-day trial, the length printed on the developer's mobile page read 24 September 2026. MX Player, InShot's app, PLAYit, Night Video Player and aPlayer print a range and publish nothing, on any page opened, that names the item behind it. Checked 24 September 2026.
Checked 24 September 2026: first publication; all 13 Play listings read on the United States English storefront on 24 September 2026, and every rating, review count, install band, in-app purchase range, Contains ads label and listing date on this page comes from that read. Developer pages, FAQs, wikis, privacy policies and repositories were read on 23 September 2026, each citation carries the date of its own read, and every page cited as read 24 September 2026 was re-opened on that date. Where two developer pages disagree, SVPlayer's Android 9 against Android 10 television floor and Snapdragon 855 against 865, both are printed. Checked and left out, for the reasons given in the section on apps left out: Visha-Video Player All Formats, the other four Video Player All Format packages by Arc Video Player, UPlayer, DN PLAYER and MINIQUE.AI, Video Player - OPlayer and OPlayer Lite, Video Player KMP, Lark Player, Kodi, Plex, Emby, Jellyfin, Google TV, nPlayer, Archos Video Player, MX Player Pro, MV Player and Infuse.