StayFree pricing:
free on iOS, no listed in-app purchases

StayFree's iOS pricing is unusually simple: the current US App Store listing shows it as free, with no in-app purchases at all. That's a genuine difference from most competitors on this list, which typically pair a free tier with a paid upgrade.

This page focuses specifically on cost. For the full feature comparison against Fella, see Fella vs StayFree. What follows covers what's confirmed about pricing across platforms.

The iOS figure is the most relevant one if you're comparing against Fella, since both are iPhone apps. As of this pass, the US App Store shows no in-app purchases for StayFree at all, meaning the full documented feature set, blocking, limits, schedules, and usage statistics, is free.

The Android IAP range is broad and not tied to specific named tiers in current records. Because stayfreeapps.com doesn't publish a canonical premium price, treat the Play Store's $0.99–$99.99 figures as a range rather than a specific plan cost.

StayFree's free iOS app isn't a limited trial of a paid product. It includes app and website blocking, usage limits, schedules, and usage statistics, without any in-app purchase currently listed on the App Store.

Cross-device statistics work without requiring an account. The Google Play listing specifically notes that devices connect for shared statistics without needing to sign up, which lowers setup friction alongside the lack of cost.

Google Play shows in-app purchase ranges rather than a fixed price, while the US App Store shows none at all. That's a real discrepancy between platforms in what's currently documented, and it isn't resolved by a single published rate on stayfreeapps.com itself.

If you're on iPhone, the App Store's no-IAP listing is what matters for your actual cost. Always confirm the purchase sheet on your own device before assuming a price, since listings can change.

Anyone who wants app and website blocking at no cost on iPhone. With no in-app purchases currently listed, StayFree's full documented feature set is available without paying anything.

Less predictable if you're also using it on Android. The Play Store's IAP range suggests some paid element may exist there, even though the specifics aren't itemized in current documentation.

Worth a second look if you previously assumed StayFree was a paid app. Its free iOS listing is easy to miss when scanning competitor pricing, since most blockers on this list pair a free tier with a clear paid upgrade rather than showing no in-app purchases at all.

StayFree's free iOS listing is a genuine cost advantage if its feature set covers your needs. There's no equivalent free experience with Fella, which has no trial and no free tier at all.

Fella's tradeoff is a paid, fixed subscription rather than a free app. The choice comes down to whether StayFree's free blocking, limits, and schedules are strict enough for you, or whether Fella's default-block model and one 5-minute emergency unlock per session is worth paying for. See how Fella works or Fella's current pricing.