FRP Bypass Samsung Galaxy S24 — How to Remove the Google Lock in 3 Easy Ways

8–10 minute read

Got locked out of your Samsung Galaxy S24 after a factory reset? That's the FRP lock asking for the Google account that was previously linked to your device. The fastest fix is to recover your Google account credentials. If that's not an option, there are other ways to remove the lock and get your phone working again. In this guide, we'll walk you through what FRP is, how it works on the Galaxy S24, and three practical methods to bypass it, so you can get back to using your device without any issues.

Is This Guide for You?

If any of these situations sound familiar, you're in the right place and this guide will help you fix the problem.

Don't worry, all of these situations are pretty common, and there are ways to fix every single one of them. Keep reading and we'll show you exactly what to do.

What is FRP and Why Does it Lock Your Samsung Galaxy S24 After a Factory Reset?

FRP (Factory Reset Protection) is a security feature on Android 5.1 and above that prevents anyone from using your phone after an untrusted factory reset without the linked Google account credentials.

Google introduced FRP back in 2015 as a way to protect your personal data and make stolen phones harder to use. The idea is pretty simple: if someone steals your phone and tries to wipe it clean through recovery mode, FRP kicks in and blocks them from setting up the device because they don't know your Google email and password.

The Samsung Galaxy S24 series (including the S24 Ultra, S24+, and S24 FE) runs on Android 14 with Samsung's One UI, which means FRP is enabled just like on every other modern Android device. On top of that, Samsung adds its own Samsung Account lock as an extra security layer, so you might run into two locks instead of one on your Galaxy S24.

How Does FRP Get Activated on Your Samsung Galaxy S24?

FRP turns on automatically the moment you add a Google account to your device during the initial setup. There's no separate switch or toggle for it. Once a Google account is synced to your Samsung Galaxy S24, FRP is active and ready to protect it.

However, FRP only becomes a problem when a factory reset is done through an "untrusted" method. Here's the difference:

The 72-Hour Rule: Why Your New Password Might Not Work Right Away

This is something that catches a lot of people off guard. If you recently changed or reset your Google account password, you need to wait between 24 and 72 hours before using the new password on the FRP screen of your Galaxy S24.

If you try to use the new password too soon, Google might not recognize it on the device, and in some cases, it can even lock down your entire Google account, which means you'd have to contact Google support to get it resolved. So, if you've just changed your password, be patient and wait at least 72 hours before trying it on your Samsung.

Can You Disable the FRP Lock on Your Samsung Galaxy S24 Before a Reset?

You can't disable FRP directly, but removing your Google account before resetting prevents it from activating.

The thing is that FRP doesn't have its own on/off switch. It's tied directly to your Google account, which means the only way to prevent FRP from locking your Galaxy S24 after a reset is to remove the account first. To do it, go to Settings > Accounts and Backup > Manage accounts, select your Google account, and tap Remove account. Do the same for your Samsung account if you have one linked.

After removing all accounts, you can safely reset your Samsung Galaxy S24 through Settings > General Management > Reset > Factory Data Reset, and FRP won't be an issue at all. This is the recommended way to prepare your phone before selling it, giving it away, or trading it in.

What Do You Need Before Getting Started?

Make sure you have everything ready before trying any of the methods below so the process goes smoothly.

How Can You FRP Bypass Samsung Galaxy S24? Here Are 3 Methods

There are three ways to get past the FRP lock on your Galaxy S24, from official recovery to online tools, and each one works for different situations.

We always recommend starting with Method 1, since it's the official and safest approach. If that doesn't work for your situation, move on to the next one. Either way, there's a solution for you, so don't worry.

Method 1: Recover Your Google Account Credentials

The first and most straightforward option is to recover the Google account that was linked to your Samsung Galaxy S24. If you are the original owner of the device, this is the best path because it gives you access to your account across all your devices, not just the phone.

To do this, go to Google's account recovery page from any device (a computer, another phone, or even a tablet) and follow the steps. Google will ask you for the email address, and then try different verification methods like sending a code to your recovery phone number, your recovery email, or asking security questions.

If the recovery is successful, you can use the new password to sign in on the FRP screen of your Galaxy S24. Just remember the 72-hour rule we mentioned earlier. If you had to reset the password, wait at least 72 hours before trying it on the device.

This method works great if you have access to the recovery options for the Google account. However, if the phone was bought second-hand and the previous owner can't be reached, or if you don't remember any of the recovery information, this method probably won't work for you, and that's completely understandable.

Method 2: Use a Desktop FRP Bypass Program

If recovering the Google account isn't an option, you can try using a desktop program designed to remove the FRP lock. For this method, you'll need a computer and a USB cable to connect your Samsung Galaxy S24.

There are several programs available online that claim to bypass FRP on Samsung devices. The way they typically work is by modifying the device's state through a computer connection, which removes the FRP lock and allows you to set up the phone fresh.

However, keep in mind that this method requires some technical knowledge, and the results can vary a lot depending on your Galaxy S24's exact Android version and security patch level. Some programs are outdated and won't work with newer security updates, and downloading tools from unknown sources always carries a risk. If you're comfortable with this kind of process, it can work, but it's not the simplest option out there.

If the official recovery didn't work and you'd rather not deal with desktop programs, rest assured that there is a simpler alternative. FRPRemoval is an online tool designed to handle the FRP removal process for you, without needing a computer or any technical knowledge.

Method 3: Remove the FRP Lock Online with FRPRemoval

If the methods above didn't work for your situation (or if you simply want a faster and easier option), FRPRemoval was built for exactly this kind of scenario. It's an online service that helps you remove the FRP lock from your Samsung Galaxy S24 without needing to connect it to a PC or download any software.

Here's how the process works:

1. Visit FRPRemoval: Go to the FRPRemoval website and select Samsung as your device brand.
2. Enter your device details: Fill in the form with your name, email address, and your Samsung Galaxy S24's IMEI number.
3. Complete the verification: The system will guide you through a quick verification step to confirm your request.
4. Receive your temporary credentials: Once processed, you'll receive a dummy ID with temporary login details.
5. Enter the credentials on your Galaxy S24: Use the temporary credentials on the FRP screen to complete the setup process.
6. Set up your phone: After the FRP lock is removed, set up a new Google account and start using your Samsung Galaxy S24 normally.

• Works with all Samsung Galaxy S24 models (S24, S24+, S24 Ultra, and S24 FE)
• No PC or software download required
• No technical knowledge needed
• The process takes just a few minutes
• Compatible with all Android versions on the Galaxy S24

What Happens After Your Samsung Galaxy S24 is Unlocked?

Once the FRP lock is removed, your Galaxy S24 works like a brand-new phone and you can set it up with any Google account you want.

After the lock is gone, you'll be able to go through the normal setup process, add a new Google account, and use all the features of your Samsung Galaxy S24 without any restrictions. That means full access to Galaxy AI features (like Circle to Search, Live Translate, and Generative Edit), the Google Play Store, Samsung's app ecosystem, and everything else that makes the S24 great.

A lot of people run into this exact situation. You find a second-hand Galaxy S24 at a great price, everything looks good, but when you try to set it up, the FRP lock stops you because the previous owner forgot to sign out of their Google account. It's frustrating, but it happens more often than you might think, and it doesn't mean there's anything wrong with the phone itself. Once the FRP lock is removed, the device works perfectly.

Common Mistakes to Avoid When Dealing with FRP on Your Samsung Galaxy S24

A few common errors can make the situation worse instead of better, so keep these in mind before you try anything.

• Trying your new password too soon: If you recently reset your Google password, wait at least 72 hours before using it on the FRP screen. Using it too early can lock down your entire Google account.
• Performing multiple factory resets: Doing another factory reset through recovery mode won't remove the FRP lock. It will just restart the same lock screen all over again.
• Downloading random bypass tools: A lot of free FRP bypass tools found online are outdated, unreliable, or contain malware. Stick to trusted methods and services.
• Entering credentials on unknown websites: Never type your Google account information into random websites that claim to bypass FRP. They could steal your login details.
• Skipping Google account recovery first: Always try to recover your Google account through Google's official recovery page before moving to alternative methods. It's the safest and most direct approach.