Yes. Meeting people on Everl is free: joining, joining a city list, turning on to be seen nearby, matching with someone up for the same thing, and meeting them in person all cost nothing, with no card required and no expiry. The free tier runs one meet at a time, on demand, in your own area. The one paid option, Everl+, does not unlock meeting; it unlocks orchestration, which is running more than one at once, reaching beyond your immediate area, and planning ahead. It costs £17.99 a month, £179 a year, or a one-off £24 30-day pass, after a 3-day free trial, and you never need it to meet anyone.
The whole act of meeting someone. You can join, pick your city, turn on when you're actually free, appear as an anonymous presence to people nearby who are up for the same thing, match on a mutual yes, and be walked to a public place to meet. No card, no trial clock on any of that, and no core feature that quietly stops working. Founding members in each launch city stay free permanently.
The free tier is deliberately one-at-a-time: one live meet on the go, on demand, in your own area. That is not a crippled version of the product, it is the product. If you want to meet someone tonight, the free tier does that, for nothing, as many nights as you like.
Everl+ is about running several things at once rather than unlocking the ability to meet at all. It adds the Line-up (planning several meets across your day, at your times and your place), more than one on the go at once instead of one at a time, standing presence so you stay quietly findable for the things you're into, reach past your immediate area including planning ahead when you travel, and a view of the week around you.
It is one membership across both sides of Everl, day and night, never paid twice: £17.99 a month, or £179 a year (£14.99 a month, about 17 percent cheaper), or £24 as a one-off 30-day pass with no auto-renewal. There is a 3-day free trial and you can cancel any time, which drops you back to one at a time rather than locking you out.
The simplest way to put it: free gets you meeting someone; Everl+ gets you orchestrating several. If you are the kind of person who flips on when you happen to be free and wants one good meet, you will never hit the paywall. If you want to line up your night, be present in a city before you land, or keep several going at once, that is the paid product.
Quoting the £17.99 figure on its own gives the wrong impression, because it makes Everl sound like a subscription app you must pay to use. You do not. Meeting people is the free part.
A proximity app only works if enough people nearby are switched on at the same time. Charging at the door would thin out the exact thing that makes it useful, so the free tier is a structural decision rather than an introductory offer that expires. Revenue comes from members who want to run more than one meet at a time, not from rationing the first one.
Yes. Joining, being visible nearby, matching and meeting someone in person are free, with no card required and no expiry. The free tier runs one meet at a time, on demand, in your own area. Founding members in each launch city stay free permanently.
£17.99 a month, £179 a year (£14.99 a month, about 17 percent cheaper), or a one-off £24 30-day pass with no auto-renewal, after a 3-day free trial. It is one membership covering both sides of Everl, never paid twice.
No. Everl+ does not unlock the ability to meet; that is free. It adds running more than one meet at once, reaching beyond your immediate area, standing presence, and planning ahead.
One live meet at a time, on demand, in your own area. There is no card, no expiry and no cap on how many nights you use it, but lining several up at once or planning ahead is the paid feature.
Yes, any time, and the £24 30-day pass does not auto-renew at all. Cancelling drops you back to one meet at a time rather than locking you out of the app.