:
(Note: The exact property name varies drastically depending on your phone's processor—Snapdragon, MediaTek, or Exynos).
Different system architectures require different approaches. Below are the primary methods utilized on Magisk-rooted devices.
The most reliable method involves using a Magisk module that hooks into the Android framework to spoof the IMEI number. 1. Download the IMEI Changer Magisk Module change imei with magisk
Allows the mounting of custom modules without altering the physical /system partition.
Disclaimer: In many jurisdictions, changing or masking a device's IMEI is illegal or strictly regulated. This guide is for educational, research, and data-recovery purposes only. Proceed at your own risk. Understanding the Prerequisites
echo 'AT+EGMR=1,7,"YOUR_NEW_15_DIGIT_IMEI"' > /dev/radio/atcmd Use code with caution. : (Note: The exact property name varies drastically
Qualcomm chips protect the EFS partition heavily. Magisk is used here to force the device into "Diagnostic Mode." Connect your phone to your PC with USB Debugging enabled.
Input your target 15-digit IMEI number (or use the built-in random generator for development purposes). Tap or Save .
To change the IMEI number with Magisk, follow these steps: The most reliable method involves using a Magisk
The official Magisk app and environment must be properly configured and running on your device.
Go to Settings > About Phone > Status Information > IMEI Information to see if the value matches your target.
While changing the IMEI number with Magisk is generally safe, there are some risks and precautions to consider:
For users who prefer not to run a heavy framework like LSPosed, you can write or use a Magisk boot script to dynamically override system properties. Install a terminal application on your phone (like Termux ). Open Termux and request root access by typing: su Use code with caution. Grant root permission when the Magisk pop-up appears.
Google has been tightening security around telephony properties. Starting with Android 12, persist.radio.imei is no longer writable even with root on many devices (due to SELinux policies enforcing radio domain restrictions). Magisk developers are working on: