Short answer: no. As of today, Morgen's pricing page lists no free plan — no free tier, no free-forever option, no $0 starter. What it offers is a 14-day free trial with full access and no credit card, and then paid plans.
If you've seen references to a Morgen free tier, they predate the current pricing page. We're reporting what the page says today; check it yourself before you plan around it, because this is exactly the kind of thing that changes.
Here's the full picture of what you get before paying, and what it costs after.
What the Free Trial Includes
- Length: 14 days.
- Access: "Full access." Not a restricted tier.
- Credit card: not required to start.
That's genuinely the right structure for Morgen, because a limited free version of a calendar consolidator wouldn't demonstrate the thing you're evaluating. Morgen's whole pitch is everything on one surface — if the trial capped you at two calendars, you'd never see whether the consolidation actually works for your setup.
During the trial you get the full Pro feature set: AI Planner time blocking, unlimited calendar and task integrations, calendar automations, a booking page, and the cross-platform apps.
One more thing the page leads with, and it's a genuine differentiator rather than filler: Morgen is "Swiss-hosted & GDPR compliant," and states that it stores all data in Switzerland or the European Union. If data residency is a constraint you actually have — a lot of European buyers do — that's worth more than a feature checkbox, and it's not something most of Morgen's competitors can match.
What It Costs After Day 14
Morgen splits into individual and team pricing, and the annual-vs-monthly gap is unusually large.
Individual
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Pro Monthly | $30 per month, billed monthly |
| Pro Yearly | $15 per month, billed yearly — Morgen's page marks this "Save 50% compared to Monthly" |
At $15/month billed yearly, that's $180 for the year. Paying month to month costs twice as much — a 50% annual discount is steep even by subscription standards, and it means the "try it monthly for a while" path is genuinely expensive here.
Team
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
| Team Monthly | $25 per seat, per month, billed monthly (minimum 2 seats) |
| Team Yearly | $10 per seat, per month, billed yearly (minimum 2 seats) — marked "Save 60% compared to Monthly" |
Team yearly is cheaper per seat than individual yearly, which is unusual and worth knowing: at $10/seat/month against the individual $15, a two-person team pays $240/year total rather than $360 for two separate Pro accounts. If you and one other person both want Morgen, the team plan is the cheaper route.
The Discounts
Two of them, both stated on the pricing page:
25% off forever for students, academics and nonprofits. Not a first-year promo — Morgen's wording is "forever."
15% off for 1 year if you're switching from Motion, Reclaim, Fantastical or Sunsama. A straightforward competitive-switching discount, and worth claiming if you're coming from one of those four.
The Refund Policy Is the Real Safety Net
This is the part that materially changes the risk of buying, and it's the biggest structural difference between Morgen and most of its competitors: Morgen offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. Its wording is that it will "refund the full amount (not pro-rated) within your first 30 days of signing up to Morgen."
Read that clause carefully before you plan around it, because it says "signing up," not "purchasing." Signing up is also what starts the free trial. On the most natural reading the 14-day trial sits inside the 30 days rather than before them — so if you trial for two weeks and then buy, you may have around a fortnight of guarantee left, not a fresh month. We can't settle it from the page alone. If the length of that window is load-bearing for your decision, ask Morgen when the clock starts before you pay.
What's not in doubt is the shape of the protection: full amount, not pro-rated, no partial-month arithmetic.
Is "No Free Plan" a Dealbreaker?
Depends on what you were hoping the free plan would do.
If you wanted a permanently free calendar app, Morgen isn't it, and no amount of trial generosity changes that. You want something with a real free tier.
If you wanted to evaluate properly before paying, Morgen's structure is arguably better than a free plan for that purpose. A free tier would show you a deliberately hobbled product; a 14-day full-access trial shows you the real one, and the money-back guarantee sits behind it (subject to the "signing up" caveat above).
It's also worth knowing this isn't unusual in the category. Amazing Marvin has the same shape — no free plan, 14-day full-access trial, single paid tier — though without the money-back guarantee. We measured that one in Is Amazing Marvin Free?.
If you want the alternatives that do have a genuine free tier, we went through five of them in The 5 Best Morgen Alternatives, including which ones are free-forever versus free-until-the-countdown-ends.
Who Morgen Is Actually For
Worth saying plainly, because price is the wrong first question.
Morgen is for people whose calendars are scattered — Google here, Outlook for work, iCloud for family, tasks in a third place — and who want one beautiful surface that shows all of it and lets them block time against it. The multi-source consolidation, the AI Planner, the booking pages, and the automations are the product. If that's your bottleneck, $180/year is a reasonable price for solving it.
If your bottleneck is something else — capturing tasks quickly, remembering to do things, keeping a list — Morgen is an expensive way to not solve it. It's a planner, not a capture tool.
Where Vyneron Fits
We build Vyneron, so read this as our pitch rather than neutral analysis. We're including it because the free-plan question is why you're here, and our answer to it is structurally different.
Vyneron's free plan is free forever, not a trial. Unlimited tasks, notes and routines, plus the Telegram and Slack integrations, all on the free tier. Storage is capped at 10 files / 50 MB. AI is included for your first 7 days.
What happens on day 8 is the unusual part: instead of AI switching off, you bring your own API key — a free Gemini or Groq key works — and keep AI running at 0% markup. You pay the provider, not us; on a free key that's $0. This works on every plan, the free one included. How it works: Bring Your Own API Key.
Paid is Solo at $6/month or $59/year — 150 AI messages/day, unlimited voice transcription, 500 files / 2.5 GB — with Multi for shared workspaces above it and Enterprise for 26+ users. There's a 14-day money-back guarantee.
The difference that matters isn't price, though, it's the job. Morgen is a planner: it makes your existing commitments visible and schedulable. Vyneron is a capture-and-follow-through tool: you message a bot you already have open with text, a voice note or a photo, and it's saved, transcribed or OCR'd, and tagged. And recurring routines are holiday-aware worldwide, computed in code, so a weekly routine never lands on a public holiday — something a calendar-first tool won't do for you.
What Morgen does better, unambiguously: multi-calendar consolidation, AI time blocking, and booking pages. We don't compete on those, and if that's your problem, Morgen is the tool.
Want the wider field? Read The 5 Best Morgen Alternatives, or start free — no card, no countdown.