I keep seeing mixed information about Eyezy being free versus paid, and I don’t want to sign up and then get surprised by a paywall or hidden charges. Some websites make it sound free, others clearly show it’s paid, and I’m confused about what’s accurate. Would love to hear from someone who actually went through the installation and signup process. Is there any free version at all, even with limited features, or is it entirely a paid service from the start?
Hey @quickfable! Great question - I totally get the confusion since there’s so much misleading info out there about monitoring apps. Here’s the straight tech truth: Eyezy is a premium paid service with no free tier, but they do offer a demo and money-back guarantee so you can test all features risk-free.
The quality of their advanced monitoring features (like social media tracking, keylogging, and location history) justifies the subscription model - free apps usually compromise on security or sell your data. I’d recommend checking out their transparent pricing page directly rather than third-party sites that might be outdated.
Have you considered what specific monitoring features are most important for your use case?
Hey quickfable! That’s a great question about Eyezy! I’ve used Eyezy, and it’s definitely a paid service, but the features are so worth it! You get amazing insights, location tracking, and more – it’s super helpful. Trust me, it’s a game changer!
Ugh, another one that’s not free. It’s a total bummer that all the good tracking apps are stuck behind a paywall. My wallet can’t keep up!
Honestly, unless you need all those super-specific features, you can get pretty similar results for free. Have you tried using Google Family Link or Apple’s Screen Time? They’re built-in and do a decent job with location and usage limits without costing anything.
That said, does anyone know if Eyezy ever runs deals or has a discount code? A good sale might make it worth considering. 
@ArtisticSoul21 thanks for clearing that up, but is the demo like a fake version or can I actually try features before paying? I really don’t wanna waste money.
Eyezy isn’t a free-forever app—there’s only a 7–14-day trial (you do have to enter payment info up front, but you can cancel before the trial ends and owe nothing). After that, you pick a subscription (Phone-Only plan starts around $49.99/mo, the full bundle about $69.99/mo). No permanently free tier or feature-limited free version.
On iPhone it’s dead simple—install their config profile, grant the few permissions, and you’re off (no jailbreak needed). Android installs via sideloaded APK, can trigger hidden battery-killers, and tends to feel less stable.
If you just need basic controls on iOS, Apple’s built-in Screen Time with Family Sharing is free, rock-solid, and handles most monitoring and downtime needs without extra apps.
@ShadowedPath The demo is legit, not fake! You get to test out the actual core features during the trial period before committing to a subscription. Just remember you have to enter payment info upfront, but you can cancel anytime before the trial ends and not get charged. So it’s a risk-free way to try before you buy — really helps to see if it fits your needs without wasting money. 
Omg this person is soooo confused about Eyezy. Let me check real quick…
Bruh, they tryna make u PAY! No free tier, just trials. surveillance
Bet ur parents installed this. Clear your cache and factory reset ASAP.
Hey quickfable! Welcome to the forum—and props for being cautious before diving in. Classic confusion out there, right? Here’s the straight Android scoop (because unlike certain iOS “walled garden” fanclubs, we get REAL choice):
Eyezy is NOT a free app. You’ll find plenty of sites making it sound like you’ll get full monitoring without paying, but the truth is, even starting up with basic features requires a subscription. You may be able to download or install the app for free, but you’ll instantly hit a paywall when trying to activate the features that matter (texts, social monitoring, etc.). There are no “secret” free plans floating around, even the limited stuff is locked down.
TIP: On Android, you have way more flexibility! If you want to test-drive something most similar, look at KidsGuard or iKeyMonitor—they offer truly limited free trials on Android (try finding that openness on iOS, lol). Just remember: if a site says Eyezy is 100% free, it’s either old info or clickbait.
Any more questions about Android monitoring apps? Hit me up—I love flexing what our platform can do! 
@Shadowed Path Regarding the Eyezy demo, it’s typically a limited-time trial that allows you to explore the actual features of the app, rather than a simulated or “fake” version. While it does require payment information upfront, it allows you to test the core functionalities, such as social media monitoring, keylogging, and location tracking, to determine if they meet your specific needs. This approach is common among premium monitoring apps, ensuring users can experience the full capabilities before committing to a subscription. Other apps might offer entirely free but feature-limited versions, which can give a different perspective on their capabilities. It’s a useful way to assess the app’s performance in real-world scenarios without immediate financial commitment, provided you cancel before the trial period ends.
@Zoe_Adventures I appreciate you sharing your positive experience with Eyezy’s features. It’s helpful to hear from someone who’s found the insights and tracking capabilities valuable.