Preparing Your Android
Understand the limitations. While powerful, the app you'll use to modify in-app purchases can't be used with 100 percent of the apps on the Google Play Store. Additionally, getting in-app purchases for free is both against Google's Terms of Service and illegal in most areas. You also can't hack in-app purchases for an online game, as doing so would require you to compromise the game's online servers.
Enable downloads from unknown sources. This option will allow you to download Lucky Patcher from its website. Lucky Patcher isn't available on the Google Play Store.
Download the app you want to hack. Before you download and install Lucky Patcher on your Android, make sure that the app for which you want to unlock in-app purchases is on your Android.
Root your Android if necessary. If you want to use Lucky Patcher to gain full control over your Android's apps, you'll need to root your phone. While you can use Lucky Patcher without rooting your Android, doing so will severely limit the number of options you have for successfully hacking your apps.
Downloading and Installing Lucky Patcher
Open Google Chrome Android 7 Chrome. Tap the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. This will open Google Chrome.
Go to the Lucky Patcher site. Enter https://www.luckypatchers.com/download/ into the address bar at the top of the screen to open the Lucky Patcher download site.
Scroll down and tap DOWNLOAD LUCKY PATCHER APK. You'll find this green button near the bottom of the page. Doing so prompts Lucky Patcher to begin downloading onto your Android's SD card or internal storage. As of May 2018, the most recent version of Lucky Patcher is 7.2.9. You may have to confirm this decision before Chrome will allow you to download the APK.
Install Lucky Patcher. Once Lucky Patcher finishes downloading, do the following: Open a file manager (e.g., ES File Explorer or your Android's built-in file manager). Select your Android's default storage location (e.g., Internal). Tap the Download folder. Tap the LuckyPatchers.com ZIP folder (you may have to select ES Zip Viewer from a pop-up menu before proceeding). Tap the Lucky Patcher APK file. Scroll down and tap INSTALL
Using Lucky Patcher on a Rooted Android
Open Lucky Patcher. Tap OPEN once you've installed Lucky Patcher, or tap the Lucky Patcher app icon which resembles a yellow smiley face.
Update if prompted. If Lucky Patcher alerts you that there are updated patches available for your apps, tap Update when the prompt appears, then allow Lucky Patcher to update. Once the update finishes, you can proceed with hacking your preferred games.
Find an app with in-app purchases. Scroll down through the list of apps until you find the one you want to hack, then make sure it has "InApp purchases found" listed below its name. You cannot remove in-app purchases from an app which doesn't have "InApp purchases found" below its name. If the app's name is written in red or orange text, it most likely can't be hacked.
Select the app. Tap the app's name to expand its menu. You should see several options appear below the app's name.
Tap Menu of Patches. You'll find this option in the expanded menu below the app's name.
Make paid purchases free. For some apps, you should see a Support patch for InApp and LVL emulation option in the expanded menu. If so, tap this option and then tap Apply to prevent in-app purchases from requiring payment. This option won't be available for all apps.
Install a custom patch. If a custom patch is available for your app, you may be able to remove things like payment restrictions. Similarly, some custom patches add unlimited in-app tokens or currency to your app, which will allow you to "purchase" paid items without spending anything: Tap Custom patch Check the box next to the patch you want to install. Tap Patch Tap Apply Tap Launch to begin using your patched app.
Install a multi-patch. Multi-patches allow you to install multiple standard patches at once, which will allow you to remove paid purchases and licensing at the same time if the app in question supports it: Tap Multi-patch Check the box next to each of the patches you want to install. Tap Apply
Remove license verification. If you have the option of removing license verification, you may be able to use a paid version of an app for free: Select an app and tap Menu of Patches Tap Remove License Verification Tap Auto Modes Tap Apply Follow any on-screen prompts.
Download all custom patches for your apps. To download every available custom patch for your Android's games, tap ⋮ in the top-right corner of the screen, then tap Download custom patches in the drop-down menu. Doing so will ensure that every app which has a custom patch that removes paid purchases has the patch installed. This may result in certain apps becoming unstable, and your Android may crash due to too many files downloading and installing.
Open the app. Tap OPEN at the bottom of the screen, then wait for the app to load.
Obtain a paid item for free. If your patch worked, you should be able to select an item and have it added to your list of items without having to pay. You may briefly see a piece of text that says "Connecting to Google Play Store" or similar here.
Using Lucky Patcher on a Non-Rooted Android
Understand that you probably won't be able to hack your app. While you may see root-only options listed in your version of Lucky Patcher, they won't work if your Android isn't rooted. This means that your best bet is to create a modified version of the app and then delete the original version.
Open Lucky Patcher. Tap OPEN once you've installed Lucky Patcher, or tap the Lucky Patcher app icon which resembles a yellow smiley face.
Update if prompted. If Lucky Patcher alerts you that there are updated patches available for your apps, tap Update when the prompt appears, then allow Lucky Patcher to update. Once the update finishes, you can proceed with hacking your preferred games.
Find an app with in-app purchases. Scroll down through the list of apps until you find the one you want to hack, then make sure it has "InApp purchases found" listed below its name. You cannot remove in-app purchases from an app which doesn't have "InApp purchases found" below its name. If the app's name is written in red or orange text, it most likely can't be hacked.
Select the app. Tap the app's name to expand its menu. You should see several options appear below the app's name.
Tap Menu of Patches. You'll find this option in the expanded menu below the app's name.
Tap APK Rebuilt for InApp and LVL Emulation. It's in the expanded menu. If this option isn't available, you cannot remove in-app purchases from your selected app.
Tap Rebuild The App. You'll find it at the bottom of the screen. Lucky Patcher will begin creating a modified APK.
Tap Go to file when prompted. This will open a new menu.
Tap Uninstall and install. It's at the bottom of the screen.
Tap Yes when prompted. Doing so will delete the original version of the app you hacked and install the modified version.
Tap OK when prompted, then tap INSTALL. This will confirm that you want to install the modified version of the app. Installation should only take a few seconds.
Open the app. Tap OPEN at the bottom of the screen, then wait for the app to load.
Obtain a paid item for free. If the hack worked, you should be able to get a paid app purchase for free by doing the following: Tap the "Purchase" button or icon on or next to the item. Wait for the Lucky Patcher window to pop up. Check the "Auto-repeat purchases with the current settings" box. Tap Yes Repeat as needed.
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