Text Free
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4.1
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Developer
Pinger, Inc - Second Phone Number App
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Category
Social
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Version
5.5
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Android OS
4.1
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Downloads
400M
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Content rating
3
Pro
👍 TextFree gives you a real U.S. phone number at no cost, enabling unlimited texting with U.S. and Canadian numbers. The app supports MMS, group messaging and picture sharing, making it easy to stay connected without using your carrier plan. It's ideal for secondary numbers, short-term use, or travel.
👍 Make high-quality Wi‑Fi calls and manage voicemail right from the app. Outbound calling uses credits or optional subscriptions for low-cost international rates, while inbound calls can reach your free number. Call features include customizable voicemail greetings, call forwarding, and easy call logs, giving strong voice functionality without a traditional plan.
👍 Protect your privacy by using TextFree as a separate number for online accounts, business, or classifieds. The ad-supported free tier provides full texting features, with an affordable ad-free upgrade and calling bundles available. Simple interface, cross-device sync and message backups make it easy to organize conversations and manage contacts.
Con
👎 Persistent advertising and in-app purchase prompts significantly degrade the free experience. Ads appear frequently and sometimes interrupt texting or calling; removing them requires a paid subscription. Many useful features are locked behind paywalls, so users who want an ad-free, fully functional service will need to spend money.
👎 The free calling model is restrictive and can be unreliable. Users get limited free minutes, are often required to watch ads to earn more, and must pay for extended calling or international calls. Call quality and connection stability can be inconsistent, leading to dropped calls or poor audio during important conversations.
👎 TextFree’s VoIP numbers aren’t reliable for emergency or verification use. The app cannot place 911 calls, and many banks, services, and two-factor systems block VoIP numbers, preventing account verification. Also, assigned numbers may be recycled or deactivated after inactivity, so it’s risky to use as a long-term primary number.
Screenshots
