Samsung FRP Bypass 2026: Model-Wise Guide for S, A, and M Series (Latest Security)
As a software engineer with 12 years of specialized experience in mobile security, I understand that a "one size fits all" approach no longer works for Samsung Factory Reset Protection (FRP). With the arrival of 2026 security patches, Samsung has diversified its security based on the chipset—Snapdragon, Exynos, or MediaTek. This model-wise guide is designed to provide specific, tested solutions for each category.
1. Samsung Galaxy S-Series (Flagship Models)
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| Figure 1: Entering the hardware test mode to enable ADB for FRP removal. |
The S-series represents Samsung's highest security tier. These devices usually feature advanced Knox security integration.
The MTP + ADB Method (2026 Update)
For most global S-series variants, the Test Mode method remains the most successful routine:
- Connect the phone to your PC in the "Welcome Screen" state.
- Tap on Emergency Call and dial
*#0*#. - Launch the SamFw FRP Tool.
- Select Remove FRP. When the USB Debugging prompt appears on the phone, tap Allow.
- The tool will bypass the Google lock and reboot the device.
Note: If *#0*# is disabled by your carrier (common in US Verizon/AT&T models), you must use EDL Mode via Unlock Tool.
2. Samsung Galaxy A-Series (Mid-Range Models)
The A-series models like the A56 and A35 are the most common devices seen in repair shops. These often require updated security patch handling.
The "Enabling ADB" Strategy
If the standard Test Mode fails on the latest 2026 patches, follow this secondary workflow:
- Use Z3X Samsung Tool Pro or DFT Pro.
- Select the specific model (e.g., SM-A566B).
- Use the "Force Enable ADB" function in the MTP tab.
- Once ADB is active, use the Reset FRP (ADB Mode) command.
3. Samsung Galaxy M & F Series (Budget/Performance Models)
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| Figure 3: One-click FRP removal process on latest Samsung firmware. |
Many M and F series phones use MediaTek chipsets, which allows for a much deeper hardware-level bypass.
BROM Mode (MediaTek Special)
For MediaTek-powered Galaxy devices, you don't even need to be on the welcome screen. You can bypass FRP in BROM Mode:
- Open Pandora Tool or Unlock Tool.
- Select the MediaTek tab and click Erase FRP.
- Power off the phone. Hold both Volume Up + Down and plug in the USB cable.
- The tool will instantly clear the FRP partition.
Model-Wise Method Reference Table
| Model Series | Chipset Type | Recommended Method | Best Tool |
|---|---|---|---|
| Galaxy S25/S24 | Snapdragon/Exynos | Test Mode (*#0*#) | SamFw / Z3X |
| Galaxy A56/A55 | Exynos | MTP + ADB Enable | DFT Pro / SamFw |
| Galaxy M56/M34 | MediaTek | BROM / Preloader | Pandora / Unlock Tool |
| Galaxy Tab S9/S10 | Snapdragon | EDL Mode (9008) | Unlock Tool |
Common Troubleshooting for 2026 Security Patches
If you find that your device is not responding to the commands, check for these issues:
- "Enable ADB" fails: This means the security patch is too new for the tool. Try using the "June 2026" or "New Method" button in your software.
- Device Manager Errors: If you see "MTP Failed," uninstall your drivers and reinstall the Minimal ADB and Fastboot package.
- FRP Relocks: On some Xiaomi and Samsung models, the lock returns after Wi-Fi connection. To fix this, disable the "Setup Wizard" using ADB commands after the initial bypass.
Conclusion
Mastering Samsung FRP bypass in 2026 requires understanding whether your specific model is running on a Qualcomm, Exynos, or MediaTek processor. By following the model-wise instructions above, you can successfully recover access to any Galaxy device.
Still unable to bypass your specific model? Comment your Model Number and Security Patch Level below, and I will provide a custom solution for your device!


What about the S22 ultra?
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