srdjr

I had a paid plan and got an offer to upgrade to a higher tier for not much more money. I didn't read carefully and later found out my original plan was discontinued. I just noticed the price of my current plan jumped from $70 to $130. I was on the fence before the increase. I'm out. If a free account doesn't meet my needs, I'll give One Note a shot. I tried it once before and didn't like it much but I already have a Microsoft account. Btw, $99 a year pays for five users to each have 1 TB of cloud storage and use of Microsoft's Office suite, including One Note. I like Evernote but am not a power user. I wonder how many like me stopped paying to use it.

Are you even reading my posts? I don't think you are and if you are, you are either deliberately being obtuse or your lack reading comprehension ability.

I have nothing to add. I just wanted to chime in to say my company has blocked Evernote's web site so I can't even log in via the web on my work computer. It's a shame because I have work stuff going back a few years in Evernote.

That I understand. Either the previous plan was dropped after I switched or I didn't notice that it had already been eliminated. I just wanted to put it out there to Evernote that I would gladly resubscribe for $35 but most likely not for $70. I believe in letting a business know why they are losing me as a customer. If there are others in my situation and they let Evernote know why they are leaving, there is a chance that Evernote may decide it is a good business move to bring back the eliminated tier of service. No hard feelings on my part and no hate for Evernote, I am just making a business decison just as Evernote did.

My point is, I opted to try the Personal plan and my previous plan (which was half the price of Personal) was eliminated, leaving me with only a choice of free, Personal, or Professional. After trying Personal, I realized the previous plan suited my needs just fine. I am in fact paying double my previous price for the service that is useful to me. It is similar to having a 10 gb data plan for cell service, upgrading to an unlimited plan at twice the price then realizing you don't need more then 10 gb. When you go to go back to the 10 gb plan, you find that it has been eliminated and your choices are a 1 gb plan or unlimited. My point is that I am not getting the utility out of the Personal plan for the price, making it probably that I will not buy a paid subscription next year. If Evernote had my previous plan, I would absolutely pay $35 for a subscription. It is highly unlikely that I will pay $70 for a subscription.

I've got almost a full year left on my subscription. I've already canceled so I don't miss the opportunity should I decide not to continue next year. I guess I will have to see if the $80 plan features are worth it to me or if I would be better to just go with free or One Note, which I already have with my Office 365 subscription. I wonder how many took the upgrade offer to check it out and then decided to cancel rather than pay double their previous price.

I had a $35 a year plan (don't remember what it was called). I got an email saying I could upgrade for cheap price. I really didn't get any benefit from the upgraded plan so I decided to go back to my $35 a year plan. Of course I procrastinated and I was one day past my renewal date when I went to downgrade. It turns out that the $35 a year plan no longer exists and the lowest cost paid plan is $70. I don't get $70 a year utility from my subscription. I will most likely be downgrading to free next year when my subscription ends. I probably would renew at $35 per year. I intended on emailing my feedback to Evernote, but there is no easily obtained general customer service email address so I posted here in case Evernote cares about feedback from their customers. My favorite Chinese restaurant closed down in May of 2020. Not because of Covid or declining sales, but because the shopping center raised the restaurant's rent too high for them to operate profitably. Two and a half years later, that space is still vacant and the shopping center has lost five more tenants. Sometimes fast nickels are better than slow dimes.