Updated on November 7, 2026.
Xiaomi’s Company Mode is called Enterprise Mode in Xiaomi support. It is for enrolling a company-owned phone in the organization’s device management system. You need the enrollment details from your employer.
If you own the phone and need company email or apps, ask IT whether it offers an Android Work Profile. If you just want a second set of your own apps and files, check whether your Xiaomi supports Second Space.
Which option fits your phone?
| Option | Best for | How you set it up |
|---|---|---|
| Xiaomi Enterprise Mode | A company-owned phone issued for work. | Use the employer’s company and license codes, or its enrollment QR code when offered. |
| Android Work Profile | Work apps and data kept separate on a supported device. | Follow the organization’s Android enrollment steps. Work apps have a briefcase badge. |
| Xiaomi Second Space | A separate set of your own apps, accounts and files on the same phone. | Turn it on in the phone’s settings if your model supports it. |
How to turn on Enterprise Mode
- Check with your employer that this Xiaomi, Redmi or POCO model and its software are supported by the company’s setup.
- On supported phones, open Settings > Additional settings > Enterprise mode.
- Choose the activation option. Enter the company code and license code from your employer, or use the scanner in the enrollment screen if IT provides a QR code.
- Follow the setup prompts and confirm that your work apps and policies appear. Ask IT to check the enrollment if the codes are rejected.
If Enterprise mode is missing, search for it in Settings and check the exact model and MIUI or HyperOS version under About phone. Your organization may use another enrollment method. Xiaomi explains the codes and device setup in its Enterprise Mode instructions.
Use an Android Work Profile for managed work apps
Start with the enrollment link, code or instructions from IT. Follow the prompts to create a Work Profile if that is the setup your organization uses. After setup, look for a Work tab in the app drawer and a briefcase badge on the work copies of apps. See Google’s Work Profile guide.
On a personal device, the organization manages the apps and data in the Work Profile. It can also see some device information and enforce certain settings. Company-owned devices can have additional controls. Check the policy shown during setup and Google’s explanation of organization policies.
When your policy allows it, pause work apps and notifications using the Work tab’s switch or the Work profile tile in Quick Settings. Turn it back on when you need the apps. See Google’s instructions for pausing a Work Profile.
Set up Second Space for your own apps
On compatible models, try Settings > Additional settings > Second space and choose Turn on Second space. Some phones also show it in the Security app. Xiaomi lists both routes for the REDMI Note 13 Pro 5G with HyperOS.
Second Space has its own apps, settings and files. Set it up with the accounts you want to use there and review the permissions you give each app. For one common permission, see our guide to checking microphone access.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I get the Xiaomi Enterprise Mode company code and license code?
Get both from the organization enrolling the phone. Contact your IT team or supervisor if a code is missing or rejected.
Does Company Mode work on every Xiaomi or HyperOS phone?
Availability depends on your model, software and the company’s management setup. Check Settings for Enterprise mode and confirm the device with IT before trying to enroll it.
Can I use Second Space instead of a Work Profile?
Use Second Space for your own separate apps and files. If your employer requires managed apps or access to company data, follow its Work Profile or device enrollment instructions.
Can I pause work notifications at night?
When the organization allows it, pause the Work Profile from the Work tab or Quick Settings. Work apps and their notifications resume when you switch the profile back on.
What can my employer see in an Android Work Profile?
On a personal phone, the organization can manage work apps and data and see certain device information. A company-owned phone can have broader policies. Review the management details for your own enrollment.