Personal research notebook
Capture web pages, meeting notes, receipts, PDFs, and ideas into searchable notebooks.
Free only if limits fit; paid plans for heavier use.
Updated June 16, 2026
Evernote still works for individuals and teams that mainly need reliable note capture, web clipping, search, tags, notebooks, tasks, and cross-device retrieval. The main benefit is a note-first memory system rather than a project database or company wiki.
Look elsewhere if you need structured databases, deep collaborative docs, project views, or a carefully controlled knowledge base. During trial, test capture speed, search accuracy, sharing, offline access, device limits, migration from current notes, admin controls, and whether the note-first workflow fits how the team actually works.
Evernote is a note-taking and personal knowledge management app for capturing notes, web clips, tasks, documents, images, meeting notes, tags, notebooks, and searchable information across devices. It is built for people and teams that need a reliable place to save and find information.
Evernote remains useful as a personal or team notebook, but users should compare newer note and workspace tools before committing. Free-plan limits and subscription cost are more important now than they used to be.
| Feature | What it does | Best plan fit |
|---|---|---|
| Notes and notebooks | Captures and organizes notes. | Free+ |
| Tags and search | Finds information across notebooks. | Free+ |
| Web Clipper | Saves web content into notes. | Free+ |
| Tasks and calendar | Adds task and schedule context. | Starter+ |
| Unlimited notes/notebooks | Expands capture limits. | Advanced+ |
| Enterprise controls | Adds spaces, SSO/SCIM, and support. | Enterprise |
Capture web pages, meeting notes, receipts, PDFs, and ideas into searchable notebooks.
Free only if limits fit; paid plans for heavier use.
Share lightweight notes, checklists, and reference material without building a full wiki.
Starter or Advanced.
Keep using existing notebooks while deciding whether newer workspace tools justify migration.
Paid plan if storage and device limits matter.
| Plan | Price | Best for | Trial / notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | US$0 | Basic notes: 50 notes, 1 notebook, 1 device, 1GB storage | Free plan. |
| Starter | Not publicly priced on official compare page | More notes/storage than Free | 7-day free trial. |
| Advanced | Not publicly priced on official compare page | Unlimited notes/notebooks/storage within safeguards | 7-day free trial. |
| Enterprise Flexible | From EUR 10/seat/month | Self-serve team plan | Enterprise trial available. |
| Enterprise Unlimited | Custom | 10+ users, SSO/SCIM, dedicated support | 14-day Enterprise trial. |
Source: Official pricing page.
Starter and Advanced prices were not exposed on the public official compare page. Evernote states paid-plan trials usually last 7 days unless specified, and Enterprise has a 14-day trial.
Evernote’s integration needs are usually simple: browser clipping, calendar context, email forwarding, mobile capture, and export or migration paths. Users should pay attention less to marketplace size and more to whether notes can be captured from the places they actually work and exported if they later move to another knowledge tool.
Start by cleaning notebook structure instead of importing everything blindly. Create a small set of notebooks, decide when to use tags, install the web clipper, and test mobile capture plus search. If migrating from another note app, import a sample first and confirm formatting, attachments, and search behave as expected.
Yes. Evernote has a Free plan.
Yes. The official FAQ says paid-plan free trials usually last 7 days unless specified; Enterprise has a 14-day trial.
The official compare page did not expose Starter and Advanced prices in accessible text; Enterprise Flexible starts from EUR 10/seat/month on the Enterprise page.
Evernote is best for people and teams that need searchable notes, web clips, and documents.