Top Free Apps for Android and iOS This Week
We’re back with a fresh collection of premium apps temporarily free on both Android and iOS platforms. This week’s selection features exciting games and creative tools—available for a limited time, so grab them while you can!
In the crowded world of Google Play and the App Store, there are countless apps—some free, some paid. But did you know that many paid apps go free during special promotions? That’s exactly what this list highlights: standout titles you can download right now without cost!
Free Premium Apps for Android
-
Up Left Out (was ~R$ 14.99): A minimalist puzzle experience with no ads, no scoring, and no time limits. All text has been removed to let you fully immerse in the visuals. (4.5 stars, 3,690 reviews)
-
Defenchick: Tower Defense (was ~R$ 0.69): Defend your chicks from waves of attackers in this charming defense game. No ads, just fun strategy. (4.4 stars, 734 reviews)
-
90s Music Radio Pro (was ~R$ 1.00): Run nostalgia mode with throwback tunes. Stream your favorite 90s hits without ads or extra clutter. (4.1 stars, 564 reviews)
Free Premium Apps for iOS
-
Pop Art Lite (was ~R$ 9.90): Transform your photos into vibrant, art-style masterpieces. You can also edit videos in the same pop art aesthetic. (4.5 stars, 284 reviews)
-
Paintiles (was ~R$ 9.90): A deceptively deep puzzle game where you recolor tiles in a limited palette. Unlock new mechanics like rainbow tiles, bombs, and broken floors. (4.3 stars, 8 reviews)
-
Déjà Vu Photos (was ~R$ 9.90): Travel back in time via your camera. The app finds historical imagery matching your location and blends it into your view as augmented reality. (No user ratings yet)
Free Doesn’t Always Mean Free Forever
All apps listed were free at the time of writing—but offers can disappear without notice. Download quickly if something catches your eye!
Also, check the app’s page carefully before installing. Some “free” apps may include in-app purchases or ads, so you’ll want to be aware of that up front.
Watch Your Permissions
Free apps sometimes request access to more data than necessary. For example, a flashlight app shouldn’t need access to your contacts or camera. Always review permission requests carefully before installing.
This news was originally published in:
Original source
