RoboKiller vs Nomorobo: What Each Service Offers Now
The biggest change in this comparison is Nomorobo’s landline service. Nomorobo ended its old free landline protection on January 1, 2026, but it has since brought landline protection back as a paid direct subscription. The current price is $39.99 per year for one supported VoIP or digital landline.
That means the old framing – Nomorobo as a free landline blocker and RoboKiller as a paid smartphone app – is no longer accurate. Both companies now have smartphone offerings, while Nomorobo also has a separate paid landline product.
Nesswick did not buy or install either service for this comparison. The facts below come from current official product, pricing and purchase pages checked on October 21, 2026. No claim is made about which service blocks more spam in real-world use.
The current Nomorobo lineup
Nomorobo Basic: $2.99 per month or $19.99 per year. Nomorobo’s current pricing page lists spam-call blocking or identification, privacy wording that says it does not access call logs, and protection from phishing and spam texts.
Nomorobo Max: $59.99 per year. The current pricing page adds features including real-time call screening, live voicemail transcription, personalized block and allow lists, and neighbor-spoof blocking.
Nomorobo Family: $79.99 per year for up to four devices. It includes the Max-style feature set plus multi-device protection.
Nomorobo Landline Protection: $39.99 per year for one supported VoIP or digital landline. Nomorobo says the former free landline service ended January 1, 2026 because the old model was no longer sustainable. The replacement is billed directly by Nomorobo. Traditional copper landlines generally are not supported because the service depends on Simultaneous Ring.
Nomorobo’s current site also says its mobile plans include a free trial. Because provider pages can change and trial details may vary by purchase path, confirm the trial terms shown at checkout before subscribing.
RoboKiller now has a public free option and a paid purchase flow
RoboKiller currently publishes both a free product page and a paid web purchase flow. The free version includes Spam Caller ID and other basic controls.
RoboKiller’s own web purchase flow also exposes numeric subscription pricing. A current official RoboKiller checkout page shows a regular annual price of $39.99 per year and may display promotional pricing, such as a discounted first-year offer. Because promotions can change by entry point, campaign and date, this article uses the regular price shown in the official purchase flow rather than treating a temporary discount as the permanent price.
RoboKiller also states that a subscription trial can precede paid renewal. Always read the exact price, trial length and renewal amount shown in your own checkout before confirming the purchase.
Current price snapshot
| Product | Current published price / structure |
|---|---|
| Nomorobo Basic | $2.99/month or $19.99/year |
| Nomorobo Max | $59.99/year |
| Nomorobo Family | $79.99/year; up to 4 devices |
| Nomorobo Landline | $39.99/year per supported line |
| RoboKiller Free | $0; limited free product |
| RoboKiller paid app | Regular annual price shown in official web purchase flow: $39.99/year; promotions may differ |
One phone, a household, or a landline
Nomorobo publishes a clear Family plan: $79.99 per year for up to four devices. That gives a household a defined device ceiling before purchase.
RoboKiller’s public pages should not be treated as equivalent to a published four-device household tier unless the checkout or account terms presented to you explicitly say so. App-store family-sharing mechanisms and a provider’s own multi-device entitlement are not automatically the same thing.
For a home phone, the comparison is now simpler: Nomorobo has a current paid landline product for supported VoIP and digital lines. RoboKiller’s consumer product remains centered on its smartphone app.
Calls, texts and extra features
Both brands market protection against unwanted calls and texts. Nomorobo’s mobile pricing page lists call blocking or identification and phishing/spam-text protection, with Max and Family adding more call-screening and voicemail features.
RoboKiller markets spam-call and text blocking and uses performance claims such as blocking or stopping 99% of spam calls and texts. Those are RoboKiller’s marketing claims, not a Nesswick test result. Nesswick has not independently measured the claim.
Feature lists can overlap while implementation differs. A list of features cannot establish which service has fewer false positives, catches more unwanted calls, handles legitimate callers better or is easier to live with.
Privacy wording
Nomorobo’s current mobile pricing page states: “Privacy protection – we don’t access your call logs.” That is the company’s own published privacy claim.
RoboKiller’s privacy and app-store disclosures should be read directly before installation because the categories of information used by a call- and message-filtering app can differ by platform and feature. Nesswick has not audited either company’s data handling and does not rank one as more private based only on marketing or store disclosures.
Start with the tools already on your phone
Before paying for either service, check the spam-call, caller-identification and message-filtering controls already available from your phone platform and carrier. If those controls already reduce the problem enough for your household, a separate subscription may add little value.
A call blocker also does not replace scam awareness. Filtering can reduce interruptions, but it cannot guarantee that every fraudulent call or message will be stopped or prevent someone from being persuaded after answering a call.
Which one makes more sense?
Nomorobo may be easier to price in advance if you want a clearly published mobile tier, a four-device family plan, or paid protection for a supported home landline.
RoboKiller may suit someone who wants to start with its free app option and then evaluate the paid features. For the paid plan, use the price and renewal terms shown in the official checkout you actually receive, especially when a promotion is displayed.
There is no evidence in the documentation reviewed that establishes an overall winner for blocking effectiveness. The practical choice depends on the devices you need to cover, whether a landline matters, which features you need, and the checkout terms available to you.
What documentation cannot settle
Neither app was installed and neither subscription was purchased for this review. Nesswick therefore does not claim that one blocks more spam, has fewer false positives, identifies scams more accurately, uses less battery, provides better support or is more reliable.
Prices and promotional offers can change. Recheck the final checkout screen before subscribing, especially for RoboKiller promotional pricing and trial terms.
Affiliate Disclosure
Current relationship: Nesswick does not currently use affiliate links in this article. Product and service references are included for editorial purposes.
Sources and Methodology
This Research-Based Assessment was prepared without purchasing or installing either service. Nomorobo mobile prices, Family device count, privacy wording and landline terms were checked against Nomorobo’s current official pricing, homepage and landline pages on October 21, 2026. RoboKiller’s free option and paid price were checked against RoboKiller’s official Free page and official web purchase flow. Temporary promotional pricing is not presented as the permanent regular price. Vendor performance claims are attributed and are not treated as independent test results.
Last reviewed and verified: October 21, 2026.