People who work in the networking field are familiar with the saying: "It's always DNS". Jokes aside, problems related to network errors mostly point to outdated DNS cache. When a browser can't connect to an otherwise working website, it means there are some issues with your DNS cache. You simply need to flush the DNS cache to fix it, and the site should start loading. So, if you are also facing connectivity issues, you can follow our tutorial and clear DNS cache on Android devices. We've added several workarounds, including a root method and completely changing the DNS server. So to clear DNS cache on Android phones and tablets, follow our guide below.

Here are four ways to flush DNS cache on Android devices. In addition to the traditional methods, you can also clear the system-wide DNS cache if you are a root user and change the DNS server completely. You can expand the table below and move to any section you want.

On Android devices, Chrome is not only the default browser, but also handles many system functions in the background. If you are a regular Chrome user, you can flush the DNS cache on Android directly with a hidden Chrome URL. Here's how you proceed.

1. First, open Chrome on your Android device and type the path below. Then press Enter.