Google has announced an expansion of Quick Share’s cross-platform file sharing capabilities as part of the June Android Drop. The update will allow more Android users to share files with iPhone owners. This makes it easier to transfer photos, videos, documents, and other content between the two ecosystems.
Google first introduced the capability with the Pixel 10 series last year. The feature was later expanded to Samsung Galaxy devices in March 2026 and gradually became available on select Android smartphones from other brands.
The latest update is focused on bringing support to more Android devices. This allows a larger number of users to take advantage of cross-platform file sharing.
According to Google, users can securely share photos, videos, and documents between supported Android phones and iPhones, even without an internet connection. The company says the experience is now expanding to more Android devices through the latest rollout.
Google has not revealed exactly which additional devices or manufacturers are being added in this expansion. However, the announcement suggests the company is continuing its push to make Quick Share a standard feature across the broader Android ecosystem rather than limiting it to a handful of premium devices.
Also Read: AirDrop Not Working? Here’s How to Fix It
Quick Share has evolved considerably over the years. Google originally launched Nearby Share in 2020 as Android’s answer to AirDrop. In 2024, it merged Nearby Share with Samsung’s Quick Share platform and adopted the Quick Share branding across Android devices. Since then, Google has continued expanding support to Windows PCs and now increasingly to iPhones.
