You’re already on Facebook updating your status, so why not give a friend a call just to say hi?Ĭost: As the Facebook sign-in page says “It’s free and always will be.” Related: How to slash exit fees in phone deals: Roseman
These extras can really get in the way when you just want to make a call. Pros: There are a ton of bells and whistles, from 'stickers' you can use in text conversations to the ability to send voice messages.Ĭons: The add-ons can be confusing to navigate and there’s a plethora of ads and pop-ups encouraging you to buy more.
ViberOut also lets you call landlines and mobile numbers at a cost. If you like emoticons, Viber may be right for you.Ĭost: Again, voice and video calls between users are free. Pros: You can make free group video calls with other fring users, an option that allows you to show off a new baby to family or collaborate on weekend plans with friends.Ĭons: Fring doesn’t have the same user base as Skype, so you may need to prompt friends and family to download the app. How you get it: The app is a free download and syncs your contacts automatically, so you know right away who in your phone book already has fring. Calls to landlines or mobile numbers come at a fee. If you’re looking to get a group together on a call, fring is a great option.Ĭost: Voice and video calls between users are free. The caller ID shows an “unknown” number with an area code that likely won’t match your location. Calls take a few seconds to connect, and there can be some minor blips. How you get it: The app is a free download.Ĭons: This app takes a bit of patience.
If you’re in Paris, you can use your MagicJack app to call a landline in Toronto. MagicJack seems almost too good to be true.Ĭost: It’s free to call any number in the U.S. Cons: Hiccups range from delays in video or audio, dropped calls or 'freezing' video, when a camera stalls.
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