Frequently Asked Questions

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**Talk more about Genymotion SaaS free trial** Genymotion SaaS free trial lets you try cloud-based Android devices without using your local VM. Key points: - How to activate: After creating and validating a Cloud Genymotion SaaS account, click "Request Trial" in the top banner and choose Individual or Company (Entreprise). Submit the form to start the trial.

**AWS Marketplace Genymotion Android device image pricing multiple instances cost** Short answer: You pay Genymotion’s per-instance hourly fee for each running instance plus the usual AWS charges for the EC2 instance, EBS storage, network, and any other AWS resources. Genymotion’s Device Image is listed at $0.50/hour per instance (Genymotion fee); AWS platform fees are billed separately by AWS.

**online testing with Genymotion cloud** Short answer — Genymotion SaaS (Cloud) is designed for online/automated testing: it provides on‑demand Android virtual devices (including ARM64), CI/CD integrations, a CLI for automation, parallel execution, and pay‑as‑you‑go or unlimited plans so you can run tests from the cloud rather than on Genymotion Desktop.

**Run Genymotion in GitLab CI** ✅ YES — You can run Genymotion inside GitLab CI by using Genymotion Cloud / Device Image (PaaS), which exposes an HTTP API and integrates with CI pipelines to start/stop devices on-demand. ❌ NO — Genymotion Desktop is not suitable for CI on servers, VMs or CI runners because desktop installs do not support servers or virtualized environments.

**"Genymotion custom pricing for 100 instances per year"** Thanks for reaching out — we can tailor a plan that fits 100 instances/year. Here are the main paths you can consider, with how custom pricing typically works: - Genymotion SaaS (cloud devices) - Pricing per cloud instance starts at about $0.50/hour per device. - For large volumes, we offer Private Offers and custom quotes.

How to Integrate Appium (Node) with Genymotion? To run Appium tests using Node.js on Genymotion virtual devices (Desktop or SaaS), simply follow some simple configuration steps. Below, we describe the most common scenarios: --- ## 1️⃣ Genymotion Installation and Configuration | Type | Steps | Notes | |------|--------|-------------| | **Genymotion Desktop** | 1.

Example of a CircleCI pipeline to run Appium tests with Genymotion SaaS > **Objective**: Build the APK, start Genymotion Cloud devices, run Appium tests in parallel, and stop the devices. **Prerequisites** - Genymotion Cloud account (https://cloud.genymotion.

**"Genymotion free version for mobile app testing"** ✅ YES, Genymotion offers **free trials** for its app testing solutions, but full access requires paid subscriptions. ### Free Options: 1. **Genymotion Desktop Free Trial**: - 30-day free trial of **Genymotion Desktop Pro** ([link](https://genymotion.com/desktop-plans)).

**Genymotion cloud phone service** Brief answer: Genymotion offers cloud “cloud phone” solutions — Genymotion SaaS (interactive virtual devices) and Genymotion Device Image (Android PaaS images for AWS, GCP, Azure, Alibaba). Device Image supports ARM64 images, an HTTP API, many emulated phone features (calls/SMS, GPS, biometrics, camera, network, etc.) and is listed at $0.

Get Started — Executable Runbooks

Step-by-step CLI guides that AI coding assistants can execute directly in your terminal. Each runbook contains copy-paste commands for common workflows.

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56 pages

Users configuring root access, webcam passthrough, firewalls, and network security settings for their virtual devices.

41 pages

Users running automated, parallel, or instrumented mobile tests using frameworks like Appium on virtual Android devices.

41 pages

Users integrating virtual devices into CI/CD pipelines using Jenkins, GitHub Actions, VDI environments, and biometric testing workflows.

342 pages

Users evaluating and deploying cloud-based or on-premise emulation infrastructure across providers like GCP using PaaS or SaaS models.

338 pages

Users creating, configuring, and booting virtual devices with custom hardware profiles, device images, and motion sensor settings.

215 pages

Users configuring virtualization prerequisites including QEMU, VirtualBox, Apple Silicon support, BIOS settings, and host OS compatibility.

188 pages

Users integrating the emulator with Android development tools like ADB, Android Studio, Magisk, and Xposed for app development workflows.

73 pages

Users enabling GPU acceleration, ARM64 compatibility, and hybrid graphics on Mac M-series or cloud AMI environments.

70 pages

Users exploring purchasing options, discounts, and deploying through cloud marketplaces like Alibaba Cloud or evaluating sales offers.

64 pages

Users troubleshooting display issues, camera behavior, performance problems, and compatibility questions during trial or active use.

59 pages

Users choosing and deploying specific Android OS versions, including Android Automotive, for their emulation needs.

49 pages

Users operating and scripting virtual devices via command-line tools such as gmtool, gmsaas CLI, and the Genymotion Shell.

42 pages

Users configuring SSH tunnels, VPNs, proxies, WebRTC, and browser-based connectivity for their virtual device network access.

38 pages

Users managing license keys, activation emails, EULAs, and purchasing or configuring license servers for personal or organizational use.

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Users managing authentication, SSO, account deletion, HTTP API access, and JavaScript SDK integration including EC2 and AAOS connectivity.