Evernote Plus Price: A Review of the Subscription Service

I recently found myself disappointed and frustrated with my favorite Chinese restaurant, which closed down in May 2020 due to an unexpected reason - the shopping center raised their rent too high for them to operate profitably. As I reflected on this experience, it reminded me of a similar feeling I had when evaluating my Evernote subscription. Like the restaurant, I felt that Evernote's price hike had rendered my subscription less valuable.

To be clear, I'm not dissatisfied with Evernote due to Covid-related issues or declining sales. However, when my current subscription ends next year, I intend to downgrade to the free version unless significant changes are made to the pricing structure. Currently, the lowest cost paid plan is $70 per year, which, in my opinion, doesn't provide sufficient value for its price.

In hindsight, I wish I had been more proactive about downgrading earlier. Unfortunately, I procrastinated and missed the opportunity to downgrade before my renewal date. To make matters worse, I received an email offering me a discounted upgrade, which was not what I wanted at that time.

I previously had a $35 per year plan with Evernote (which I no longer recall the name of), but it has since been discontinued. The lack of transparency and clear communication about pricing changes from Evernote left me feeling confused and undervalued as a customer.

In conclusion, while Evernote is still a useful tool for organization and note-taking, its recent price hike has made it less appealing to me. Unless significant adjustments are made to the pricing structure, I will likely be downgrading to the free version once my subscription ends.

Evernote plus price