How to find out the package name of an Android app, without ADB nor installing apps My friend just showed me a really useful app. I want to install it too, but the app's name is very generic and there is no app with this name in any app store nor on the web. Knowing the package name of the app would help me find it.
How can I know the package name of an app?

In Settings&gt;App I only see the app's name.
If it was my phone I would install Applications Info and read the package name. Unfortunately I can't install anything on the phone. Understandably, my friend does not allow me to enable developer options, nor to connect any cable to it.
The phone otherwise only has stock apps.

Latest Android.
There are multiple approaches to that – depending on what you have access to. I'll include those not working for you as they might work for others:


Most obvious: use an app inspector (link goes to my corresponding app list). Won't work for you as you cannot install any app.
Not that obvious, but with helpful side effect: install ClassyShark3xodus from F-Droid. Not only shows the package name but also the trackers contained in apps. Again, needs installing an app.
Another one with helpful side effects: installing Helium Backup and inspecting the backup file name. Doesn't work for you either, unfortunately.
Native method: Open in Play Store, ideally in the web page. Find the package name in the URL's id parameter. If in app, use the developer's name to list all apps made by them: https://play.google.com/store/apps/developer?id=&lt;url+encoded+name&gt;.


If the app is not available in any of the app stores available on the device (often happens with vendor specific pre-installed apps), you're out of luck: you cannot even extract the APK from your friend's device if (s)he doesn't let you install an APK extractor or enable ADB (with ADB, you could e.g. use Adebar's getapk script to extract all or specific apps).