But with its latest app, Facebook is taking the opposite approach. Facebook Messenger Lite, launching soon for Android devices, is a stripped-down version of Messenger featuring only the app’s ...

Facebook Messenger Lite is now available to most people with an Android phone, though there's still no iOS version. It can be downloaded as normal, through the Google Play Store, and you can keep ...

Facebook today announced a new global expansion of Messenger Lite, a low-bandwidth version of its messaging app designed for Android smartphones with limited memory and processing power.The ...

Meta is shutting down Messenger Lite on Android, the smaller version of the Messenger app. Since October 2016, Meta has offered the world a way to save on their smartphone's space and data ...

Messenger Lite is going away, and will not be available after Sep 18. The app is no longer available in the Play Store for new users, but it can still be downloaded by previous ones.

Messenger Lite offers the same core functions as Messenger, enabling users to send and receive texts, photos, and links, and to receive stickers. Facebook also says that the app is fast and easy ...

Meta, formerly known as Facebook, is shutting down its Messenger Lite app in September. The app, which was initially launched for less-powerful Android devices, will no longer be available after ...

Facebook will begin rolling out the 10MB app to Kenya, Tunisia, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Venezuela, and has plans to expand to other countries in the coming months.

Facebook says that video calls are subject to growing popularity on the normal Facebook Messenger app, with 17 billion video chats being undertaken throughout the whole of 2017 — twice the ...

Facebook's Messenger Lite: Free Calls & Messages app surpassed 50 million downloads on Android devices, as revealed by its Google Play Store listing.

Android: Facebook’s mobile apps are notorious for hogging battery life and resources. So, you’d probably love a stripped down Messenger app that was only 10MB, right? Well, it exists, but most ...