Morgen Pricing in 2026

Morgen's pricing page has no free plan on it. Not a reduced one, not one hidden below the fold. The Morgen pricing page as it stands today lists a 14-day free trial and then four paid options, and that is the entire menu.

Most people searching "morgen pricing" arrive expecting a free tier, because Morgen had one historically and a good chunk of the internet still says it does: older comparison posts, older forum threads, a screenshot someone bookmarked two years ago. I don't know when it came off the page. I also don't know whether accounts created under the old free plan still function. Neither is something to guess at in public. What follows is only what the page says today.

What Morgen costs today

Free trial: 14 days, full access, no credit card. There is also a 30-day money-back guarantee. Payments go through Paddle. All figures read off morgen.so/pricing on 3 September 2026, and prices move, so check the source before you commit.

The monthly-versus-yearly gap is the real story

USD 30 monthly against USD 15 on yearly billing is a 50% swing. That is one of the steepest annual discounts in this category, and it is stated plainly on the page without being emphasised at all.

Play it out. You sign up month-to-month because you're "just trying it properly," which is a sensible instinct after a trial. Twelve months of USD 30 works out to USD 360, against twelve months of USD 15 at USD 180. Those two totals are my arithmetic, not the page's — Morgen prints the monthly figures and leaves the annual sum to you. Same product, double the money, and nothing in the flow stops you.

On teams it's worse in proportion. USD 25 per seat monthly against USD 10 per seat yearly is a 60% gap. A four-person team on monthly billing is paying for ten seats' worth of yearly.

The practical advice is dull but it's the one that saves you money: use the full 14 days, decide, and if the answer is yes, go straight to yearly. The 30-day money-back guarantee sits behind that decision, which means the yearly button isn't the trap it looks like.

The trial is genuinely low-risk, and I'll say so

Fourteen days of full access with no card required, followed by 30 days of money-back cover if you do buy. Stack those and you have a long runway to find out whether calendar-first planning suits you, without a card sitting in a form waiting to charge.

Compare that to the seven-day trials elsewhere in this category and it's a real difference. A week isn't enough time to learn a planner. Two weeks plus a refund window is.

Two seats minimum on teams

There is no single-seat team price, so a solo user who wants team features buys a seat they will never fill. If you're one person, the individual plan is the plan.

Two discounts most people never claim

Both of these are printed on the pricing page, and both are easy to walk past because neither is a checkout coupon.

• 25% off, forever, for students, academics and nonprofits.
• 15% off for one year if you're switching from Motion, Reclaim, Fantastical or Sunsama.

To get either, you email connect@morgen.so after starting your trial. That's the whole friction, and it's why people miss them: nothing in the signup flow asks. A student on the yearly plan who never sends that email is leaving a quarter of the bill on the table every year, indefinitely.

If you're coming from Reclaim in particular, the switcher discount is worth knowing before you compare the two on price, since Reclaim still has a free forever plan and Morgen doesn't. We wrote up how the two line up in more detail in our Morgen alternatives roundup and in Reclaim vs Vyneron.

What the money actually buys

Every plan includes the same feature set. Nothing good is held back behind a higher price:

• AI Planner time blocking
• Unlimited calendar and task integrations
• Calendar automations
• A booking page and scheduling links
• Apps for Windows, macOS, Linux, mobile and browser

That Linux app deserves a sentence on its own. Native Linux desktop clients are rare in this category. Most planning tools give you a web tab and call it cross-platform. If you work on Linux and you've been quietly excluded from every daily planner you've tried, that alone may decide this for you.

Morgen also runs on Swiss hosting and states GDPR compliance. It's easy to treat that as boilerplate, but for people in regulated work or in the EU it's a genuine buying reason, and it's a reason a cheaper US-hosted tool cannot answer. The page also cites 248,000+ professionals using it.

Where USD 15 a month sits

At USD 15/month on yearly billing, Morgen lands above a task manager and below the premium end of daily planning. Todoist Pro is USD 60 billed yearly. Sunsama's plan card shows USD 17/month billed yearly. Morgen sits between them.

But the price band comparison misleads if you stop there. Morgen is a calendar-first daily planner: your day is a timeline, and the AI Planner drops work into the gaps. A task manager is a list you work down. Someone weighing Morgen against Todoist on price is comparing two different purchases, not two prices for the same thing. Decide which of those two you actually want first, then look at the number. If the answer is "a list, with a calendar attached," our Todoist alternatives piece is the more useful read.

If the missing free plan is what brought you here

Some people search "morgen pricing" to confirm a number. Others search it hoping the free tier is still there. If you're in the second group, here's our side of it, briefly.

Vyneron has a Free plan at $0/month, permanently: unlimited tasks, notes and routines, plus Telegram and Slack capture. AI comes with a 7-day Solo trial at 50 messages a day, and after that runs on your own provider key at 0% markup, so you pay the provider and nobody else. That's how bring-your-own-key works.

Paid is $6/month or $59/year for Solo. Multi Workspace is priced per bracket for the whole workspace rather than per seat: $12/month for 2–3 users, $20/month for 4–6, and up from there. Underneath sit sub-tasks, blockers, projects, labels, assignees and owner/admin/member/viewer roles, along with recurring tasks that know the public holidays of 250+ countries.

The honest caveat: Vyneron is not a calendar-first planner with an AI time-blocker painting your day into your calendar. That is the thing Morgen does, and it does it well. If a timeline view of your day is the purchase you're making, pay Morgen the USD 15 a month and pick yearly. If what you actually want is one place to capture and organise work that reaches you in Telegram and Slack, start on the free plan and see how far it gets you.