Microsoft is finally rolling out the ability to run Android apps on Windows 11 to everyday users. Here's how to get started.

Because WSA PacMan is an interface designed to streamline sideloading, you'll need to get the bones of Android support up and running on Windows 11. If you don't have it, install the Amazon Appstore.

Android apps have arrived on Windows 11 … sort of. The feature is still being labeled as a ‘preview’ for the time being, and you’re limited to apps from the Amazon Appstore (not the Google ...

Windows 11 can run Android apps, but only a limited number from Amazon's Appstore. Here's how to sideload unsupported Android apps you want to use.

Installing Android apps on Windows 11 is now possible thanks to Microsoft. However, some applications still do not get through the access that's why there's a need to sideload the unsupported apps.

Users need to install WSA and the Amazon App Store from the Microsoft Store, and also enable virtualization in Windows 11 to run WSA and Android apps on it.

Through the WSA – Windows Subsystem for Android – developers have been able to bring apps to the previously mostly inaccessible operating system.

The Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA) is an optional Windows 11 feature that allows you to install and run Android apps almost as if they were native Windows applications.

The Android app functionality in Windows is contained in the Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA), a virtual machine that runs Android apps side-by-side with your traditional Windows apps.

In the meantime you can check out our guide on how to install Android apps on Windows 11. That’s still the old Android 12-based version, but it’ll get you using Android on Windows in no time.