These follow the same rules as the reviews: the conflict of interest is stated before anything you might act on, every number comes from the publisher's own material and is dated, and the section on what the other apps do better is compulsory. None of them concludes that ours is the one to install.
Apps like Shopkick
Shopkick went dark in March 2026 and filed for chapter 7 in May. Which apps replace which part of it, what none of them do, and where each one pays out.
Read the comparison →Apps like Sweatcoin
Sweatcoin pays in a currency it never prices in dollars. Which walking apps publish both halves of that sum, which publish neither, and what each pays out.
Read the comparison →Apps like Fetch
Fetch asks nothing of you before you shop, and most of its rivals do. Which apps take any receipt, which want an offer claimed first, and where cash appears.
Read the comparison →Apps like Ibotta
The usual list is shorter than it looks. Walmart Cash, Dollar General and Instacart all run Ibotta's own offers, and an offer pays once.
Read the comparison →Games like Flappy Bird
Its creator pulled it in 2014 and never put it back. What is really in the store, who owns the name now, and what each replacement charges you.
Read the comparison →Games like Fruit Ninja
Halfbrick sells four of them. The one with nothing to buy is $2.99 on Android and a subscription on iPhone, and we checked both prices.
Read the comparison →Games like Crossy Road
Google Play prints fourteen Crossy Road prices and Apple prints none. The cheapest way to stop the ads is not the $8.49 pack that removes them.
Read the comparison →Apps like Rocket Money
The app that finds your subscriptions will not publish its own price. What its terms say bill negotiation costs, and which rivals print a figure.
Read the comparison →Apps like Duolingo
Six Duolingo alternatives priced at every surface their publishers use, from their own checkout to the App Store list. One is free with a library card.
Read the comparison →Apps like Construction Master
The Construction Master Pro app costs $39.99 a year, and its own calculator is $74.95 once. Six feet-inch-fraction alternatives, priced off their listings.
Read the comparison →Why these are short
An affiliate is paid for every install a page sends, so the incentive is to name fifteen apps and rank none of them honestly. We take no referral fee from anyone here, and we would rather tell you that four of the usual suggestions do not do the thing you liked than pad a list.
The reward-app pages ask what an app pays you. The pages about games ask the opposite question, because a free game pays nothing and the interesting number is what it costs once you are past the free part. From September 2026 these pages also cover apps in other categories entirely, where the question is usually the second one: what the subscription costs, what the trial turns into, and whether the company will tell you before you install it.
For our own apps, the same arithmetic is on what you can actually earn, and the game we make is in the games. The category as a whole is covered in the articles.