Latest: Magisk v30.7 · February 23, 2026

Magisk v30.7 — Systemless Root for Android.

The ultimate open-source rooting solution for Android. Systemless root, a module loader, boot-image patching, and Zygisk — by John Wu (topjohnwu). Supports Android 6.0 through Android 16.

Free & Open Source Android 6.0 – 16 GPL License

The four core components

Per the official README, Magisk ships four tools that together enable systemless customization of Android.

MagiskSU

Provides root access for applications. Fine-grained permission control per-app, with auditable request logs and optional capability restrictions (new in v30.x).

Magisk Modules

Modify read-only partitions by installing modules. Install ad-blockers, audio mods, Xposed variants, and custom tweaks without ever touching /system.

MagiskBoot

The most complete tool for unpacking and repacking Android boot images. Handles every compression format and sepolicy binary in use — including Android 16 QPR2.

Zygisk

Run code in every Android application's process — the modern Xposed replacement. Powers DenyList, Shamiko, LSPosed, and dozens of privacy modules.

DenyList

Hide root from apps that detect it — banking apps, games, and streaming services. Works with Play Integrity basic attestation on supported devices (hardware-backed always fails).

Open Source

Licensed under GPL-3.0. A significant portion of the codebase has been migrated to Rust in the v30 series for memory safety and performance.

v30.7
Latest Version
50M+
Downloads
Android 6+
Supported
GPL-3
Open Source

Get Magisk v30.7 for Android

One file does everything. Install as an APK for normal rooting, or rename to .zip and flash in TWRP — same binary.

Official · GitHub

Magisk-v30.7.apk

Magisk-v30.7.apk
~11.1 MBAndroid 6.0 – 16Signed by topjohnwu
Download APK from GitHub

Per the official project README: GitHub is the only source for official Magisk downloads. Beware of mirrored APKs from other sites — always verify the file is signed by topjohnwu. See install instructions or how to flash via TWRP.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Magisk?
Magisk is an open-source suite of tools that roots Android devices without modifying the system partition. It provides systemless root (MagiskSU), a module loader, boot-image patching (MagiskBoot), and per-process code injection (Zygisk). Supports Android 6.0 and above.
Who created Magisk?
Magisk was created by John Wu (topjohnwu) and is distributed under the GPL license. All official source code and releases live at github.com/topjohnwu/Magisk — that's the only source for official downloads. Magisk.me is an unofficial fan resource.
What's the latest Magisk version?
The latest stable release is Magisk v30.7, published February 23, 2026. It adds Android 16 QPR2 sepolicy support, Zygisk support for Android XR, MagiskSU capability-drop changes, and MagiskBoot lzma improvements. See the full v30.7 changelog.
Is Magisk safe to use?
Magisk itself is safe and widely used across the Android community. However, rooting any device voids your warranty, will fail Play Integrity's strong/hardware-backed attestation, and carries a small risk of a soft-brick if installed incorrectly. Always extract your stock boot.img first so you can restore.
Do I still need a separate Magisk ZIP?
No. Since Magisk v22, the single .apk file can be renamed to .zip and flashed directly in TWRP or another custom recovery. There is no separate ZIP release anymore — the APK serves both install paths.
Does Magisk work on Android 14, 15, and 16?
Yes. Magisk v30.x supports Android 14, Android 15, and Android 16 (including the QPR2 sepolicy format in v30.7). The supported floor is Android 6.0 (Marshmallow) on devices with an unlockable bootloader.