Most subscription software asks you to trust it before you can test it. Ever Accountable pricing is built the other way round: a 14-day free trial, then two flat plans, and behind them a pair of refund guarantees that between them cover almost every reason a person would want their money back — including the one nobody else insures against, which is the software quietly failing to do its job.

This guide sets out what the two plans cost, what each one includes, exactly how far the guarantees go, where their limits sit, and who the whole package actually suits. Every figure comes from Ever Accountable own published pages. The plans are listed openly on the site.

Ever Accountable pricing in 2026: two plans, one feature set

There are two options and they are refreshingly boring, in the best sense:

• Monthly membership — $14.99 per month.
• Annual membership — $129 per year, which the company breaks down as $10.75 per month. That is roughly a 28% saving over paying monthly, or about two and a half months free across the year.

The company frames the annual figure a different way on its guarantees page: less than 50 cents a day. Either way you can cancel at any time, and nothing is charged until the 14-day trial ends.

What matters more than the number is what is not in the pricing table: there is no basic tier with the good features stripped out, no per-device charge, and no upsell for the accountability features that are the entire reason to buy the product.

What both Ever Accountable plans include

Monthly and annual carry an identical feature list:

• One reporting user — the person whose activity is shared.
• Unlimited devices on your account — phone, tablet, work laptop, home computer, all under the same subscription.
• Unlimited accountability partners — a spouse and a mentor and a friend can all receive the reports.
• Text and email alerts — including instant notification of uninstall attempts.

Those two “unlimited” lines are the ones that quietly decide the real cost. Plenty of monitoring products charge per seat or per device, so a household with a phone, an iPad and two laptops ends up paying several times the headline price. Here the headline price is the price.

It is worth being precise about the one thing that is limited: one reporting user per subscription. Two people who both want their own activity monitored need two subscriptions. Partners, by contrast, cost nothing.

Guarantee one: the 90-day money-back promise

The first guarantee is simple and unusually generous. You get a full 90 days after the trial ends to decide. If you are not satisfied for any reason, the company refunds your subscription payments in full — and it commits in writing to “No hoops. No retention calls. No forms.”

The reasoning behind the length is sound: real change does not happen in a weekend, and ninety days is long enough to find an accountability partner, get the app onto every device and actually live with it. A 14-day trial tells you whether the software installs; three months tells you whether it works.

Alongside it the company cites its own research: 95% of members reported reduced porn use within 30 days, in a study of 1,474 users. That is a customer survey rather than a controlled trial, but the sample size is published, which is more than most vendors offer. The guarantee terms are set out in full.

Guarantee two: the no-loophole refund

This is the one that has no real equivalent elsewhere, and it addresses the specific way accountability software tends to fail. You install an app, it works for a while, and then you discover it cannot see inside Instagram, or TikTok, or YouTube. The safety net has a hole in it — and you are still paying every month for a net.

Ever Accountable position is that a gap like that is its failure rather than yours. Find one, report it at any point during your membership, and it will refund up to 90 days of subscription payments.

The limits are published just as plainly, and they are worth knowing before you count on it:

• Annual plans are prorated for the unused portion — you pay only for the time you actually used.
• Redeemable once per 12-month period.
• It covers gaps in the monitoring software only. It does not cover situations where the app was removed from a device, or where the user changed settings themselves.
• A qualifying “loophole” is defined as something you can point to: an app the software cannot see inside, a workaround you stumbled on, or a category of content it misses.

Taken together, as the company puts it, the only scenario in which you keep paying is the one where the app is genuinely working for you.

The on-device AI behind that promise

A guarantee is only as credible as the engineering underneath it, and the company explains why it feels able to make this one. Ever Accountable runs on-device AI that monitors inside apps — Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Reddit, browsers — rather than only inspecting web traffic the way most accountability tools do.

That architectural difference is the whole argument. Web-traffic monitoring was adequate when problematic content lived on websites; it is close to useless now that most of it arrives inside a social feed. Analysing what is on screen, on the device itself, is what makes an in-app gap rare enough that the company can afford to insure against it.

One caveat worth knowing before you pay

There is a practical catch, and the company states it rather than hiding it: if you subscribe through Apple, Apple processes the refund, not Ever Accountable. The team says it will walk you through the request and support it, but it cannot issue those refunds directly.

The implication is straightforward. If the two guarantees are part of why you are signing up, subscribe through the website rather than through an in-app purchase, so that the company you are holding to the promise is the one able to keep it.

Getting set up on every device you own

Because devices are unlimited, the correct way to use the subscription is to install it everywhere rather than on the one device you worry about most. The download page lists six platforms with their minimum versions:

• Android — 7.0 and up, with a sideload version available for devices without the Play Store
• iPhone and iPad — iOS 18 and up
• Windows — 10 and 11
• macOS — 11.0 and up
• ChromeOS — via the Chrome Web Store on Chromebooks
• Amazon Kindle — version 7.0 and up

Every platform has its own installation FAQ, which is the practical detail that matters: the Android and iOS installs are app-store simple, while the desktop and Chromebook ones involve permissions that benefit from a walkthrough. All six installers are on the download page.

One planning note: the iOS 18 minimum is higher than most apps require, so an older iPhone kept as a spare may not be covered.

Free resources that come with an Ever Accountable membership

The subscription is not only software. The company maintains a substantial library of free guides, and it is organised by who needs them rather than by topic, which is a small but telling design choice:

• Help for Me — material on root causes, triggers, choosing an accountability partner, and planning for difficult periods such as holidays.
• Help for Parents and Families — how to start a conversation with a teenager, what the risks look like on Discord, Instagram and Snapchat, and what to do when a child has already been exposed.
• Support and Resources — written for partners and spouses, including the difference between secrecy and privacy in recovery.

The company states plainly who it is trying to serve: individuals, parents, partners, pastors and mentors. Customer service and accountability training are included with membership rather than sold separately.

Is Ever Accountable pricing worth it

Four situations where the numbers clearly work:

• Households with several devices. Unlimited devices on one $129 subscription is where the annual plan stops competing on price and starts winning on it.
• Anyone who has been burned by a monitoring gap before. The no-loophole guarantee exists precisely for people who have already paid for an app that could not see inside a social feed.
• People ready to commit for a year. $10.75 a month against $14.99 is a real saving, and the 90-day guarantee means the annual plan is not the risk it looks like.
• Anyone who wants more than one person in the loop. Unlimited partners at no extra cost means a spouse and a mentor can both receive reports.

Two situations where it is worth pausing. If two people in a household each need their own activity monitored, that is two subscriptions rather than one. And if your main device runs an older version of iOS, check the version requirement before paying.

On third-party signals: the company holds an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and a 4.7 out of 5 from more than 3,300 Google Play reviews. Its own line on why it offers guarantees this broad is the honest one — very few people claim them, so the cost of offering them is low and the cost of hesitating is high.

The sensible way in is the free trial: it costs nothing, and the 90-day window afterwards means the real decision is made with three months of evidence rather than a sales page. The trial starts from the Ever Accountable site.

For how the reports themselves are built and what the ISO certifications cover, see our guide to the Ever Accountable app, and our original Ever Accountable review gives the broader verdict on the product.