OFFTIME pricing:
not published as a fixed figure

OFFTIME doesn't have a confirmed, stable price in current comparison data. Rather than guess at a figure, this page covers what's actually documented about its plans, free access, and the physical-key mode that sets it apart, so you know what to verify before paying.

This page focuses specifically on cost. For the full feature comparison against Fella, see Fella vs OFFTIME. What follows is limited to what's confirmed about price.

This is a short, honest table. Unlike competitors with a clearly published monthly and yearly rate, OFFTIME's current pricing isn't confirmed as a stable figure in comparison data, so the responsible answer is to check the app's current listing directly.

OFFTIME's own materials describe pricing as varying by plan and changing over time. That's different from a subscription with one stable, storefront-independent rate, and it means any number quoted without checking the current listing risks being outdated.

This is common for apps that adjust pricing by promotion, region, or plan tier over time. Rather than publish a figure that may already be wrong, the accurate approach is confirming the current price directly in the app before committing.

OFFTIME's core mechanic is a physical trigger: a printed QR code or NFC tag that starts and ends a blocking profile. Placing that tag away from your usual spot, a drawer, another room, the kitchen, turns disabling the block into a deliberate action rather than a quick settings toggle.

Beyond the physical mode, OFFTIME's listing describes stopwatch and timer modes, reusable blocking profiles, recurring schedules, difficulty settings, and focus-hour insights. It functions as a conventional scheduled blocker in addition to the physical-key mode, though which specific features sit behind a paid plan isn't itemized in current documentation.

No specific hardware purchase from OFFTIME itself is documented as required. Any suitable printed QR code or NFC tag works, which most people can produce themselves rather than buy through the app.

Anyone drawn to the physical-key mechanic specifically. If distance and a deliberate unlocking ritual matter to you more than a software-only rule, OFFTIME's approach is distinct enough to be worth confirming the current price for.

Anyone who wants a firm number before comparing costs. Since OFFTIME's pricing changes over time and isn't published as a fixed figure here, check the app's current listing rather than relying on a number from any comparison page, including this one.

Anyone deciding between a physical trigger and a software-only rule should weigh that structural choice first. Once you know whether the QR/NFC mechanic actually fits how you'd use it, the current price on OFFTIME's listing becomes a much easier number to evaluate.

Fella's advantage here is straightforward: you know the exact price before you start. $9.99 monthly or $34.99 yearly is fixed and published, with no plan variation or time-based change to track.

OFFTIME's tradeoff is a genuinely different mechanism, not just a different price. If the physical-key friction is what you actually want, that's a structural difference worth weighing alongside cost, once you've confirmed OFFTIME's current price yourself. See how Fella works or Fella's current pricing.