SyncGene review

SyncGene is a cloud service for syncing contacts, calendars and tasks across connected accounts, devices and services. It can also share calendars across platforms, transfer contacts and calendar events between phones, and combine information into a synced view.

The main distinction is between manual syncing and ongoing automation. The Free plan lists one manual sync per month and a seven-day auto-sync preview; ongoing auto-sync is included with Premium Yearly. Calendar sharing is available on both, but the Free plan allows sharing or accepting one calendar, while Premium lists unlimited calendar sharing.

SyncGene also offers custom plans for organizations that need one-way or two-way synchronization, including contact, CRM, calendar and SharePoint sync. Those plans list centralized management and enterprise support, but the pricing page does not publish their prices or billing terms. It is best understood as a hosted connector between services, rather than a standalone calendar or contacts app.

SyncGene covers several common cross-platform chores in one service: contacts, calendars and tasks can sync across connected accounts, while calendar sharing and phone transfers address related needs. That may suit someone trying to keep work and personal information aligned across services instead of maintaining separate manual copies.

The plan structure also gives individuals a way to try the workflow before paying. Free includes one manual sync per month, five sources by default and a seven-day auto-sync preview. Premium Yearly lists unlimited manual syncs, auto-sync, up to five sources, unlimited contacts and unlimited calendar sharing. The price, however, is not published, so those features are easier to compare than the actual cost.

For organizations, the custom one-way and two-way plans list synchronization for global address lists, contacts, CRM, calendars and SharePoint, along with centralized management and enterprise support. That is a broader scope than a personal syncing setup, though the published details do not establish which specific integrations or configurations an organization can use.

A Reddit thread about syncing Microsoft and Google calendars shows interest in the service, but offers little evidence about reliability. One commenter said it worked for one scenario and criticized the interface and visibility into sync direction.

The main drawback is price uncertainty. The pricing page lists Premium Yearly as billed yearly, but does not show its price. The two enterprise plans are custom, with no published billing terms. SyncGene also says members needing more than five sources should contact the company; the add-on price is not published. That makes it hard to judge the cost before committing to a setup.

The Free plan is limited: one manual sync per month, only a seven-day auto-sync preview, and sharing or accepting one calendar. It includes five sources by default, while the source details do not specify a free contact cap. That conflicts with a Reddit commenter’s report that SyncGene charges above 500 contacts; another commenter pointed to a 500-contact free-tier limit. Treat that cap as user-reported, not a clearly stated current plan term.

There are usability concerns, too. One Reddit commenter found the interface clunky and wanted one-way or two-way direction controls at the calendar level, rather than only at the source level. That is one user’s account, not a universal finding, but it flags a practical question to resolve before moving a complex sync setup.

SyncGene’s Free plan costs $0 per month. It allows one manual sync per month, up to five sources by default, and sharing or accepting one calendar. Auto-sync is a seven-day preview, not an ongoing free feature.

Premium Yearly is for ongoing automatic syncing, with unlimited manual syncs, up to five sources, unlimited contacts and calendar sharing. The price is not published, though the plan is billed yearly. That leaves the jump from Free to paid unclear: the feature difference is substantial, but we can’t compare the cost or calculate annual spend.

Organizations can choose custom Two-Way Sync or One-Way Sync plans, but neither has published pricing or billing terms. Both list centralized management and enterprise support. Need more than five sources per member? SyncGene says to contact it; the add-on price is also not published. Get a written quote before switching, and confirm renewal and cancellation terms. The pricing information checked on November 7, 2026, does not answer those questions.

SyncGene is built to sync connected accounts, devices and services, and it lists phone transfers for contacts and calendar events. That may cover a move between phones, but the published information does not explain a full migration process, supported import or export formats, or how to undo a sync. Check those details before connecting accounts, especially if you need to preserve a clean copy of your data.

Data export instructions and Reddit reports about leaving SyncGene were not included in the published material, so we can’t verify how easy it is to take your information elsewhere or what former users cite as reasons to leave. Treat that as an open question, not proof that export is unavailable. Ask SyncGene how to export contacts, calendars and tasks, and whether disconnecting an account removes synced data. If you’re comparing services, confirm that the replacement supports your account mix and calendar-sharing needs before ending your SyncGene plan.