We’re asking those people who get the most value from Evernote to help us make that investment and, in return, to reap the benefits that result.” – Rappler.I'm a longtime user of both applications, so I've taken a look at the latest version of each for Windows, macOS, iPad, iPhone and Android. “Our goal is to continue improving Evernote for the long-term, investing in our core products to make them more powerful and intuitive while also delivering often-requested new features,” the company explained.Įvernote added, “That requires a significant investment of energy, time, and money. They also mentioned that the earliest it would take effect would be August 15.Įvernote said it did not take the pricing changes lightly. Subscribers will get emails tailored to their subscribtion plans. In a Lifehacker report, Evernote said the price increase will be rolling out at various times to users.

Those who want the Plus plan will need to shell out $34.99 for a year’s worth of service, or $3.99 per month (up from $2.99 per month). The Premium plan, meanwhile, costs $69.99 for a year, or $7.99 per month (up from $5.99 per month).Īs of this posting, Evernote’s regional pricing places the Plus plan at P550 a year (or P65 per month), while the Premium plan is at P1,100 for a year (or P130 per month). Paid users will have to contend with higher yearly pricing.

Evernote announced Tuesday, June 28, it was placing device limits on free users while increasing the cost of paid plans.įree users under Evernote Basic will have account-syncing limited to two devices. The only way to increase or remove the limit is to upgrade to a paid plan. MANILA, Philippines – Evernote users might not be pleased to find out about changes making their way to the cross-platform note-taking application.

Evernote new pricing