Frequently asked questions

Yes. All Nigerian Newspapers is completely free to download and use on Google Play. You get all your favourite Nigerian newspapers, breaking news, categories and news by state in one free app, with no subscription required to read headlines and no account needed to get started. If you've been looking for a genuinely free way to read the Nigerian press, you can download it on Google Play at no cost.

The app brings together news from many leading Nigerian publishers, including Punch, Vanguard, The Guardian Nigeria, Premium Times, Leadership, Daily Trust, Channels TV, Daily Post, ThisDay, Nigerian Tribune, The Nation, The Sun, BusinessDay, Sahara Reporters, The Cable, Nairametrics and more. National dailies sit alongside investigative outlets, regional papers, business specialists and sports desks, so you get a broad, balanced picture. See the full newspapers list on this website for details.

No. All Nigerian Newspapers is an independent news aggregator. It gathers publicly available headlines and links to each publisher's own website, where you read the full report. All trademarks and content belong to the respective publishers, and the app does not claim ownership of any third-party articles, logos or names.

Yes. You can turn on optional breaking-news notifications and choose the topics you care about, so you're alerted the moment an important Nigeria news headline lands. Because alerts are topic-based and fully optional, you stay in control and can switch them off whenever you like.

Yes. All Nigerian Newspapers lets you follow news by state — including Lagos, Abuja (FCT), Kano, Kaduna, Rivers, Oyo, Ogun, Delta, Enugu and every other state. You can also combine a state with a category to get, for example, Lagos business news or Rivers politics.

You can browse Politics, Business, Economy, Sports, Entertainment, Technology, Education, Health, Metro, Opinion and Lifestyle. Each category pulls relevant stories from across all the app's sources, so you get many perspectives on every topic in one place.

Tap any Google Play button on this website, then press Install on the Google Play listing. The app is free and installs in seconds. Once it's installed, open it and spend a minute choosing your topics and states to personalise your feed.

The app is currently available for Android on Google Play. Follow our roadmap and blog for updates on future platforms, including any iOS plans.

You can open articles you've already loaded or saved for later, but fetching the latest headlines and opening full reports needs an internet connection, as with any news app. Browsing headlines uses very little data, so it's economical even on a limited plan.

Open the app's Settings, enable breaking-news alerts, and select the topics you want to be notified about. You can change or switch these off at any time, and you can also manage notification permissions from your phone's system settings.

Yes. Tap the bookmark or save icon on any story to keep it, then find it again in your saved list whenever you're ready to read. It's a great way to build a reading list for your commute or the weekend without losing stories in the feed.

Yes. You can switch on dark mode in Settings for comfortable reading at night, and it can help reduce glare and save battery on many devices. You can also adjust the text size to suit your eyes.

No. All Nigerian Newspapers is designed to be lightweight. Browsing headlines uses little data; opening a full article loads that publisher's page, similar to visiting any website. This makes it a practical choice even on a tight data plan.

Yes. It is published on Google Play by Topweb Technologies Ltd and distributed through the official store, which scans apps for security. See our Privacy Policy for details on how information is handled.

Headlines refresh regularly throughout the day as publishers post new stories, so your feed stays current. Pull to refresh at any time to fetch the very latest items.

Yes. Use the search feature to quickly find a paper, a category or a story from the sources you follow. Search makes a large feed feel small by taking you straight to what you want.

The app is developed and published by Topweb Technologies Ltd. You can reach the team through our Contact page for feedback, feature requests or support.

It is free. Download All Nigerian Newspapers from Google Play at no cost and start reading straight away. There is no subscription to read headlines.

Yes. As long as you have an internet connection, you can read Nigerian news from anywhere in the world — perfect for staying connected to home. Use News by State to follow your home region specifically.

We'd love to hear from you. Send ideas or issues through our Contact page or leave feedback on Google Play. Many of our improvements come straight from user requests, so your feedback genuinely shapes the app.

A single paper gives you one outlet's view. All Nigerian Newspapers gathers many papers at once, so you can compare coverage, catch stories any one paper might underplay, and get a more balanced understanding — all without installing several separate apps.

When you tap a headline, the full article opens on the publisher's own website so you read the complete, original report exactly as published. The app is the doorway that takes you to all of them from one place.

Yes. Breaking-news alerts are topic-based. You decide which categories trigger notifications, so you only hear about the subjects you care about and alerts never become noise.

No. You don't need to create an account to read the news. The app is designed to work with minimal personal information; see the Privacy Policy for full details.

Yes. Alongside hard news, you can follow Sports — including the Super Eagles, the NPFL and European leagues — and Entertainment, covering Nollywood, Afrobeats and celebrity news, with dedicated sources feeding both.

Absolutely. You can follow as many states and categories as you like and switch between them freely, while your home feed still shows everything together if you prefer the full picture.

The app may show advertising to keep it free for everyone. Any advertising is intended to be consistent with Google Play's policies, and the journalism itself always lives with the original publishers.

Set up your categories and state, enable one or two breaking-news topics, make the home feed your daily scan, and save longer reads for later. See our tutorials for a step-by-step guide.

Yes. Because it gathers many sources, it's ideal for tracking current affairs, comparing coverage and finding multiple perspectives on a story — useful for assignments, research and staying generally well-informed.

Its focus on Nigeria specifically, its breadth of local sources, full news-by-state coverage, topic categories, optional alerts and a genuinely free, lightweight experience together set it apart. It's built to be the one app you need for the whole Nigerian press.

Yes. All Nigerian Newspapers is free and works anywhere with an internet connection, so Nigerians in the diaspora and anyone interested in Nigeria can read the news at no cost from any country.

Yes. The Business and Economy categories track companies, banks, markets, the naira, inflation and policy, with specialist sources like BusinessDay and Nairametrics feeding in alongside the mainstream papers.

Open the Sources area and select the paper you want — for example Punch or Vanguard — to see just its recent stories. You can also browse everything together on the home feed.

Yes. All Nigerian Newspapers runs on Android phones and tablets, so you can enjoy the news on a larger screen if you prefer.

No. You can read as many headlines and open as many full articles as you like — there's no cap and no paywall. Full stories open on the publishers' own websites.

Download the app free from Google Play, open it, pick a couple of categories and your state in Settings, enable one or two alert topics, and start reading the home feed. It takes about two minutes to set up.

Yes. The home feed gives you the national picture, while News by State focuses on your region. You can move between them freely, and combining a state with a category gives you targeted local coverage on any topic.

It makes visiting them far easier. You browse all the headlines in one place, then tap through to the publisher's website to read the full article — so you still read the original journalism at the source, just without the hassle of opening many sites yourself.

Yes. You can increase the text size in Settings and switch on dark mode for comfortable, low-glare reading, making the app friendlier for anyone who prefers larger, clearer text.