How to Try HEY Before Paying (and Where to Find Pricing)

Updated

You can try HEY free for 30 days, and you don't need a credit card to start. If you want to see paid plan details before or during the trial, HEY's own Pricing page is the place to look. This fits anyone who wants to test the email-and-calendar experience before committing to a subscription.

Start the 30-day free trial

HEY's homepage states the trial terms directly: "Try HEY free for 30-days. No obligation, no CC required."

That means two things you can rely on when deciding:

  • No credit card required to begin the trial.
  • No obligation — the trial is framed as a no-strings way to evaluate the product.

What to do

  1. Go to hey.com.
  2. Look for the free-trial call to action on the homepage.
  3. Start the trial without entering payment details.

What to expect

You get access to HEY's take on email and calendar during the trial window. The homepage also links to a "See how HEY works" option if you'd rather understand the product before signing up.

Where to find pricing

HEY links to its pricing page from the main site navigation:

  • Pricing page: https://www.hey.com/pricing/

That page is where paid plan details live. The homepage itself does not list specific prices, so treat the Pricing page as the authoritative source for current plans and costs rather than relying on secondhand summaries.

Why people consider switching before paying

The trial exists so you can judge whether HEY's approach fits how you work. HEY's positioning is that it rethinks assumptions other providers kept:

  • Gmail, Outlook, and Apple "got complacent," according to HEY — the homepage frames HEY as a fresh take on email plus calendar.
  • Screening who can email you. As Ezra Klein puts it in a testimonial on the page: most competitors assume anyone should be able to email you and you should sort it out; HEY assumes only people you want email from should reach you.
  • Privacy and time as design goals. One quoted user describes it as what email would look like if designed from scratch to protect privacy and time.

These are the kinds of things a 30-day trial lets you test against your own inbox and calendar habits.

A practical way to use the trial

Since the trial requires no card, you can treat it as a low-risk evaluation:

  • Import or forward what you need so you're testing with real mail, not an empty inbox.
  • Try the screening behavior — see how it feels to control who reaches you.
  • Use the calendar alongside email, since HEY now includes one.
  • Decide before day 30 whether to move to a paid plan via the Pricing page.

Quick reference

Question Answer
Is there a free trial? Yes — 30 days
Credit card needed to start? No
Where are paid plans listed? https://www.hey.com/pricing/
What's included in the trial? Access to HEY's email + calendar experience

If your main question is "can I test this without paying or handing over card details," the answer is yes — start the 30-day trial, then check the Pricing page when you're ready to decide on a plan.