Updated September 30, 2026 · AcademyCue Editorial Team
Everand vs Reading Eggs
What sets them apart
| Compare |  Everand |  Reading Eggs |
|---|---|---|
| Price per month | $11.99 | £6.99 |
| Price from | $11.99 | £6.99 |
| Free trial length | 7 to 30 days | 30 days |
| Access model | Credits | Unlimited |
| Titles in the catalogue | 1,500,000Higher | 4,000 |
| Keep titles after cancelling | No | Not confirmed |
| Family profiles | Not confirmed | Yes |
| Offline use | Yes | Not confirmed |
| Markets | Not confirmed | GB |
We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.
Key differences
- Reading Eggs scores higher overall: 9.4 vs 9.0.
- Titles in the catalogue is higher at Everand: 1,500,000 vs 4,000.
- Support channels: only Reading Eggs offers Email, Phone.
- Content types: only Everand offers Podcasts.
Our verdict on each
Everand
Everand suits readers who want audiobooks, ebooks and podcasts under a single subscription rather than a reading service alone, and the plan holds at $11.99 a month. The trade-off is the credits model: a large catalogue does not mean unlimited borrowing, so heavy listeners will feel the meter sooner than casual readers.
Reading Eggs
Reading Eggs is a children's reading subscription built for families rather than adult learners, with £54.99 a year covering the household and a library of 4,000 titles. The 30 days free trial and 30 days money-back period make it a low risk way to see whether a child keeps reading.
Score breakdown
| Area | Everand | Reading Eggs |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | 9.1Entry pricing at $11.99 and the monthly $11.99 sit below Readability at $19.99, mid table on monthly price. | 9.5HigherEntry at £6.99 and yearly at £54.99 rank near the top, with £6.99 a month. |
| Offer | 8.9A 1,500,000 title catalogue spans audiobooks, ebooks and podcasts, with credits access and offline use. | 9.3HigherFamily profiles, a kids version, assessments and 4,000 titles on unlimited access in one family subscription. |
By the numbers
| Fact | Everand | Reading Eggs |
|---|---|---|
| Free trial length | 7 to 30 days | 30 days |
| Titles in the catalogue | 1,500,000 | 4,000 |
Where each is licensed and available
| Country | Everand | Reading Eggs |
|---|---|---|
| Headquarters | Not confirmed | Australia |
How they place
| Ranking | Everand | Reading Eggs |
|---|---|---|
| Audiobook, ebook and book-summary apps | 10 of 24 | 4 of 24 |
Every fact side by side
| Fact | Everand | Reading Eggs |
|---|---|---|
| Content types | Audiobooks, Ebooks, PodcastsCovers more | Ebooks, Audiobooks |
| Legal entity | Scribd, Inc. | Blake eLearning Pty Limited |
| Headquarters | Not confirmed | Australia |
| Support channels | Help centre | Email, Phone, Help centreCovers more |
Online courses
| Fact | Everand | Reading Eggs |
|---|---|---|
| Price per year | Not confirmed | £54.99 |
| Free tier | Not confirmed | No |
| Money-back period | Not confirmed | 30 days |
| Platform type | Not confirmed | Subscription |
| Graded assessments | Not confirmed | Yes |
| Team plan | Not confirmed | Yes |
Where each stands against the rest
| Fact | Everand | Reading Eggs | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free trial length | 7 to 30 daysat the median | 30 daysat the median | 30 |
| Titles in the catalogue | 1,500,000highest quarter | 4,000lowest quarter | 240,000 |
Median across 19 listed providers.
Pros and cons
Everand
Pros
- A catalogue of 1,500,000 titles runs well past the 240,000 typical of the apps compared, and audiobooks, ebooks and podcasts all sit under the plan.
- The plan costs $11.99 a month, under Readability at $19.99, while covering audio and text together.
- Offline is a yes, so travel and commutes are covered without a connection.
Cons
- Keep after cancel is a no, so downloads and unspent credits go when the subscription ends.
- Access runs on credits, so a heavy listening month drains the balance faster than a quiet one.
- Support runs on help centre only, leaving charge and credit questions to written answers.
Reading Eggs
Pros
- A free trial of 30 days and a money-back period of 30 days let a family use the service properly before deciding to keep paying.
- The library covers 4,000 titles as ebooks and audiobooks, with unlimited access under a single plan.
- Family profiles, a family subscription and a kids version cover a whole household, and a team plan is offered for larger groups.
Cons
- There is no free tier, so the 30 days free trial is the only look before a payment is due.
- Entry at £6.99 sits above phase-6 and Bunpro, which list €0 and $0, so a family wanting a book library still pays to start.
- Support runs on email, phone and help centre, with no live chat or community forum in the list, so a question sent late waits for a reply.
Who each suits
Everand
Who it suits
- Readers who want audiobooks, ebooks and podcasts under a single subscription rather than a reading only service.
- Listeners who can pace a credits balance and care more about breadth than an open ended library.
- People who travel, since offline is a yes and downloads work without a connection.
Who should look elsewhere
- Anyone who wants a plan priced by the month without metered access, since access runs on credits here.
- Readers on a tight budget who will weigh $11.99 against AfriKDP at $3 before anything else.
- Anyone counting on keeping downloads after cancelling, since keep after cancel is a no on Everand.
Reading Eggs
Who it suits
- Households with several children who want reading practice and a story library in a single subscription, priced at £54.99 a year.
- Parents in the UK who want to look before committing, since phase-6 and Bunpro both start free and Reading Eggs does not, though its 30 days refund window offsets that.
- Families who read aloud together at home, because speech recognition and assessments sit inside the app rather than being left to a live tutor.
Who should look elsewhere
- Anyone whose goal is an adult spoken language rather than a children's library, since SpanishPod101 starts at $4 and Reading Eggs is built around a kids version and family profiles.
- Learners who insist on starting at no cost, because phase-6 and Bunpro both list free entry prices while Reading Eggs opens at £6.99.
- People outside GB, where the listed price and the money-back period do not apply.
Current offers
Reading Eggs
Current offer
Free trial
30 days FREE access to Reading Eggs: 30 days
This offer is only available to new customers.
Source, checked September 30, 2026
Questions about each
Everand
How much does Everand cost each month?+
The Everand plan lists at $11.99 a month, and entry pricing starts at $11.99. Both figures read the same, so the opening price matches the recurring rate rather than acting as a short term discount. Budget on $11.99 repeating, and treat anything bought outside the subscription as extra.
Is there a free trial?+
Yes, the trial lasts 7 to 30 days. That window is worth using properly, because it gives room to see whether credit paced borrowing fits your habits before a charge lands. A reader with a long list can use the full stretch, while a casual browser can stop early without losing much.
Reading Eggs
How much does Reading Eggs cost?+
The family subscription is listed at £6.99 a month and £54.99 for a year, with entry at £6.99. Taking the yearly figure rather than paying monthly costs less across the same stretch of time, and both are the renewal prices to budget for once the trial ends.
Is there a free version of Reading Eggs?+
There is no free tier, so nothing stays available once a trial ends without a payment. The free trial lasts 30 days and the money-back period is 30 days, which lets a family use the whole trial, decide it is not working, and still claim the fee back inside that window.