Themes-Wallpaper&Icons&Widgets

Review by eFreeware

Themes-Wallpaper&Icons&Widgets is a free personalization app from the developer Innova Tool, and its purpose is spelled out in the name: it gathers wallpapers, icon packs, widgets and complete themes in one place so you can rework the look of your home screen. The main reason to consider it is convenience. For anyone who wants wallpapers, icon packs and widgets together, this app concentrates all of those pieces in one place and applies them with a single tap.

It has been on Google Play since late September 2023 and has passed a million installs, which puts it among the better-known options in the personalization category. The average rating sits at 3.6 from a little over 2,300 ratings, a middling score that suggests a useful core with some rough edges for users. It is free to download, carries ads and offers in-app purchases, so the cost of trying it is mostly your patience rather than your money.

What appeals to me here is the scope of the bundle rather than any single feature. The developer describes a catalog built by designers, with themes and widgets in a range of styles, and promises quick updates that keep new material coming. If you change your home screen often and dislike juggling multiple apps to do it, that combination is the pitch.

Themes as the headline act

Themes are the feature the developer leads with, and they are the reason the app holds together as a concept. A theme is a coordinated set: wallpapers, icons and widgets that share a visual direction, so the whole home screen changes character at once instead of one element at a time. That is a meaningful difference from picking a wallpaper on its own, because the pieces are meant to match.

The workflow the developer describes is deliberately short. You open a theme you like, look over the wallpapers, icon packs and widgets included with it, and then replace your current setup in one click. The workflow is built around applying ready-made looks rather than assembling one piece by piece. The trade-off is control: you are choosing from what the designers have put together rather than building something from scratch.

The app also includes a step-by-step guide for anyone who has not done this before, which is a sensible addition for a category where the first attempt often ends in a half-changed screen. Combined with the one-click replacement, the intent is clearly to make the process approachable for people who have never touched an icon pack.

Wallpapers, icons and widgets in the same place

Beyond full themes, the app works as a standalone source for each element. The wallpaper changer lets you browse and apply backgrounds on their own, the icon changer handles app icons, and the widget pack supplies widgets you can place on your screen. That means you can use it in two ways: adopt a complete theme, or take just the pieces you want and leave the rest.

The widgets are described as designed with a specific purpose in mind, with shapes ranging from circles to rectangles and beyond. That variety matters because widgets are usually the hardest part of a home screen to get right; a wallpaper can be swapped in seconds, but a widget that clashes with everything else is harder to work around. Having a set that shares a style with the wallpapers and icons is the practical benefit.

The developer also advertises a fast update pace, which in a personalization app is effectively a content promise: more themes, wallpapers, icons and widgets arriving over time rather than a fixed catalog you exhaust in a week. The most recent update, from mid-January 2025, is a bug fix, so the maintenance side appears to be active.

What the app asks of you

The download is free, but this is not a cost-free experience in the broader sense. The app contains ads, and it offers in-app purchases. I would treat the free download as a starting point and decide from there whether the paid side is worth it to you.

The other requirement is time spent choosing. The app leans on the idea of multiple styles and a large catalog, and the value you get out of it depends on finding themes that match your taste. If you like the first few options you see, the process is quick; if not, browsing is the bulk of the work.

Support is available for anyone who runs into an operational problem. It is worth keeping in mind if something does not apply the way you expect on your device.

Getting a good result without wasting time

The most efficient approach is to start with a full theme rather than individual pieces. Applying a complete set gives you a coherent screen immediately, and from there you can swap out just the wallpaper or just a widget if one element does not sit right. Working in the other direction, collecting icons and widgets separately first, tends to produce a mismatched screen and more fiddling.

It also helps to think about how often you actually want to change things. The app is built for people who enjoy refreshing their home screen regularly; if you set it up once and leave it alone for a year, you will spend most of your time in the catalog during that first session and very little afterward. Neither approach is wrong, but it shapes whether the browsing is fun or a chore.

Finally, keep the built-in guide in mind if the one-click replacement does not behave as expected on the first try. The developer wrote it for exactly that situation, and going through the steps in order is more reliable than improvising.

A quick makeover tool for restless home screens

Themes-Wallpaper&Icons&Widgets makes most sense for people who treat their home screen as something to redecorate, and who want wallpapers, icons and widgets from one source rather than three. The one-click theme replacement is the core of the offer, and the fact that everything is designed to fit together is what separates it from assembling a look yourself.

The caveats are straightforward. Ads are part of the package, in-app purchases are available, and the 3.6 average from more than 2,300 ratings suggests the experience is solid rather than flawless for everyone. The recent update being a bug fix rather than a feature release is also a reminder that this is a utility that gets maintained, not reinvented.

If you enjoy changing your screen often and want the process to take a minute rather than an evening, this is a reasonable free download to try. If you prefer to build a home screen by hand and keep it for months, the appeal will be thinner, because the app's strength is speed and coordination rather than granular control.

What's new in version 2.10.0

bug fixed