LifeWell plans

LifeWell has three plans — Free, Pro and Family — and Free is a real plan rather than a trial that expires. No feature is removed on Free and no countdown runs against it; what changes between the tiers is scale, so the numbers that move are how many people your record may hold, how many accounts one payment covers, and how much room your photos and files have. Nothing you have written is ever deleted because a paid period ended: an account that steps back down to Free keeps everything it recorded, can still read it, and can still export all of it. You can pay in a browser, where you transfer the money and tell us and a person applies the plan, or subscribe inside the Android app through Google Play at Play’s own price.

What people use it for

One person keeping their own record

Free covers a single account with the whole product in it — every tracker, every calculator, the notes, the memories and the export. The ceiling that arrives first is usually the number of people you hold records for, which is what Pro lifts. Nothing about the app is withheld until you pay for it.

A record that has grown past one person

Once you are keeping appointments for a parent, milestones for a child and your own readings in one account, the people count matters more than any feature does. Pro raises it and adds a read-only share and a scheduled export, so somebody else can be shown a view without being handed the account.

A household on one subscription

Family covers several accounts rather than several profiles inside one, and that distinction is the point: each person signs in as themselves, and nobody can read anybody else's record unless it is explicitly shared. It is the shape you want once the people you keep records for are old enough to keep their own.

Deciding whether to pay for another period

The question a pricing page usually dodges is what stopping actually costs you. Here it costs the headroom and nothing else: the account returns to the Free limits on a date you can see in advance, every entry stays readable, and the full export still works. You cannot add past the Free ceiling again until you pay for another period, and that is the whole consequence.

How it works

Start on Free — Sign in with Google and the account is on Free immediately. No card, no trial period and no countdown — Free is a plan you can stay on rather than one that runs out.
Meet a ceiling, and be told which one — Limits are enforced by the server, so the app can tell you the truth about where you stand rather than guessing from a number it cached earlier.
Pay the way that suits you — In a browser you transfer the money to one of the accounts on the page and tell us, with a receipt if you have one. In the Android app you subscribe through Google Play, at the price Play sets in your own currency. Both give the same plan on the same account.
The plan is applied to your account — It is applied by hand rather than by an automatic checkout, so it is not instant. The page shows that a payment has been reported and is waiting, rather than leaving you guessing.
It runs to a date, then steps down — A payment made in a browser buys a period: nothing renews by itself, and on that date the account returns to Free unless you choose to pay for another one. A Play subscription renews until you cancel it in Play.
Step down without losing anything — Everything already recorded stays, stays readable and stays exportable. Content over the Free limit becomes read-only rather than being deleted.

Questions

What happens to my record if I stop paying?

It stays. The account returns to the Free limits, which means you cannot add a new person or upload past the Free allowance until you pay for another period — but nothing already recorded is deleted, hidden or held back, everything stays readable, and the full export still works.

Why is the price different in the Android app?

Because it is Google’s price. Buying inside the app goes through Play’s billing, in your own currency, and Play takes a share of it. Buying on the web goes through Polar by card, or is a transfer straight to us. Both give you exactly the same plan, and you never need both — one account, whichever way you paid for it.

How does paying by card work?

Card payments go through Polar, which takes the payment as the reseller and sends your invoices. LifeWell never sees your card number. The plan renews until you cancel, and cancelling keeps it until the end of the period you paid for. Where it is offered, you can also transfer the money and tell us instead.

Is there a trial?

No, and there is deliberately no countdown either. Free is a real plan you can stay on forever, not a trial that expires.

Do you sell any of this data?

No. LifeWell carries no advertising networks and no ads from anyone else, and no data is sold to anyone. The only promotions you may see are for our own other products, and each one can be dismissed for good. Subscriptions are the only revenue, which is the honest reason limits exist at all.

Tips

Export before any change of plan. It costs one tap, it works on every tier, and it is the difference between a record and a hope.
Whichever way you pay, it is the same plan on the same account — there is never a reason to buy it twice.
The people count is the ceiling most accounts meet first. Storage is usually second, and only once photos start arriving.
Letting a plan run out and deleting your account are different things. A plan ending leaves the account and its whole record exactly where they are.
A payment reported in a browser is applied by hand, so allow for a gap — usually hours — between paying and the limits moving. A Play subscription applies as soon as Google confirms it.
The period you paid for is never shortened by deciding not to continue.
Every price and limit on this page is read from the same plans table the server checks a write against, so the page cannot understate what is enforced or quote a price that has since moved.

By The LifeWell team · updated 2026-09-07

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