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Phone motion sickness settings, model by model

As of September 2026 most Android phones still have no built-in motion-sickness setting: Samsung One UI has none, and Google's Motion Assist, the Android version of the dots, began a limited, staged Play services rollout on Android 17 devices around August 25, 2026, Pixels first, so one phone may have it while an identical one does not. On iPhone it is built in: Vehicle Motion Cues, at Settings > Accessibility > Motion > Vehicle Motion Cues (Automatic, On, or Off). Below are 40 phone models people actually search, each with the honest answer for that model and what helps; 2 of them have the dots built in.

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What people are actually asking

Since Apple shipped Vehicle Motion Cues, the on-screen dots that move with the vehicle, the question has jumped platforms: does my phone have that? The honest answer depends on the phone in your hand, not the brand's newest announcement. Each model page below says exactly what that model ships, what has only been reported, and what to do in the meantime.

Where a real setting exists, the page gives the exact path. Where none exists, the page says so plainly and moves to what helps instead: how you use the phone in a moving vehicle, and what you can run on it.

The platform answer, before the model answer

Model pages tell you about one phone. These pages answer the platform question underneath: which phones have the dots, what Android offers today, and what Vehicle Motion Cues actually does.

Samsung

The most-searched Android family for this question. A dots-style feature has been reported as coming to One UI, but it is not shipped.

Google Pixel

Google's own phones, and what stock Android gives them today.

Other phones

The rest of the models people ask about, brand by brand.

The phone in your hand can still help

Put it on your phone

Whatever your phone ships in its settings, relief does not have to wait for a software update. Dizzout is a drug-free app that plays precisely calibrated audio through any headphones you already own, wired or Bluetooth, with relief in about 90 seconds. Free to download on iOS and Android, and it works once symptoms have already started.

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Free to try, no card needed. Or go straight to the App Store or Google Play.

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Written from phone makers' own support pages and dated, sourced reporting as of September 2026. Settings menus and supported models change with software updates, so your own settings menu is the final word. Samsung, Galaxy, Google, Pixel, Android, Apple and iPhone, and all other phone names used here, are trademarks of their respective owners; Dizzout is not affiliated with or endorsed by any phone maker. This page is informational and not medical advice.