Discord
by DiscordDiscord suits people who want to communicate in community servers, group conversations, or direct messages, especially around gaming.
VoIP calling apps give you software-based calling options. Use this guide to compare plan type, trial access and platform support.
The finder list presents entries using available details. It does not score apps.
Discord suits people who want to communicate in community servers, group conversations, or direct messages, especially around gaming.
TextNow may suit people in North America looking for calling and texting over Wi-Fi or a carrier data plan, with optional SIM-based wireless service.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+3WhatsApp suits people who want free messaging and calling across phones, computers, and the web.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+3Zoom Phone suits organizations needing cloud calling, routing, voicemail transcription, and connected communications.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWindows+2Quo may suit teams that need business phone numbers across desktop and mobile platforms.
imo may suit people seeking free internet calls and messaging across mobile, desktop, and web platforms.
Signal suits people who want private messaging and internet calls across mobile and desktop platforms.
Look for a free plan or a free trial before choosing a calling app. The list marks these options where the maker offers them.
A free plan can suit a no-cost starting point. A trial can help you review a paid service before committing.
Pricing models differ across the list. Google Voice for business uses a paid plan starting at $10/user/mo.
Other entries show free pricing or a free plan. Check the app's current terms before signing up.
When comparing apps, look for support on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, the web or Linux.
Confirm that an app supports the devices you plan to use, whether a Galaxy phone, tablet or computer.