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Soultime
#1 Pause 
Jackie H.“Not everything in Soultime is free, while Pause, Reflect, and Amen are free from top to bottom.”
Meet the testers
Each used Soultime side by side with other apps “Not all features are free. This would not be for someone who prefers not to pay for apps.”
Soultime’s pricing
Freemium
Where it ranks
About the app
Summary · not an editor reviewA Christian wellbeing app with 250+ biblical guided meditations, prayers, sleep content, and a mood tracker to help you rest in God.
Common questions
It's freemium. You can take the assessment and sample daily meditations for free, but the full 250+ library, music, and sleep tracks require a premium subscription.
Premium runs roughly $5.99-$7.99 per month, around $19.99 per quarter, or $29.99-$59.99 per year depending on the plan and current promotion, following a free trial. New users often see a 50%-off offer.
The roughly ten-minute questionnaire gauges your emotional and spiritual state, then generates a personalized meditation course and daily recommendations, so you're not left choosing sessions blindly.
It's a feature that lets you invite up to a few trusted people to support you, so you can encourage one another and reach out when you're struggling.
Yes. It was made by Christians for Christians, covers broadly biblical themes, and has been publicly endorsed by the former Archbishop of Canterbury, giving it wide ecumenical credibility.
More meditation apps
“Not all features are free. This would not be for someone who prefers not to pay for apps.”
Soultime is one of the most beautiful apps in the group, tying Pause and Abide with a 10/10 design, and its calming, high-quality imagery is a clear step above Reflect and Amen. Among the apps with a paywall, it's the most affordable at $5.99 a month, compared with $9.99 for Abide and Hallow. Its free version is also more generous than Abide's, which offers nothing free, and it includes sleep stories, meditations, and check-ins. It also has features the others don't, like a personality test matched with meditations, and its non-denominational approach makes it a good fit for more people than Hallow or Amen.
Not everything in Soultime is free, while Pause, Reflect, and Amen are free from top to bottom. Pause beat it overall with the same 10/10 design, no paywall, and a place in my routine I'd keep, which Soultime didn't earn. Its 3 to 5 minute sessions are also shorter than Reflect's, which run up to 15 minutes, and it offers less variety than Hallow, which includes prayers, Bible stories, intentions, and reflections.
Soultime is just as beautiful and the easiest place to start, with short guided meditations and a personality test that points you toward the right ones, but full access costs $5.99 a month.
