Centriq Pricing & Features, Explained (2026)

TL;DR: While it operated, Centriq offered a free starter tier plus paid annual plans that raised how many items and homes you could track; third-party app directories reported prices roughly between $18 and $100 per year across tiers. Its features centered on scanning an appliance's model-number label to pull up manuals, how-to videos, parts, and recall alerts. The essential 2026 update: Centriq's consumer app shut down on January 31, 2026, according to multiple public reports, so none of these plans are available now. This guide explains what the pricing and features were, and how a maintenance-first app like Okoniq ($9/month) draws the lines differently.

_Last reviewed: August 2026 · 6 min read_

If you're researching Centriq's pricing, there's one thing to know before anything else: the plans described below are historical. This is a plain-English breakdown of what Centriq cost and included while it operated, plus honest notes on how it compares to Okoniq Property Hub for anyone deciding where to go next.

Because Centriq's consumer app shut down and its website is no longer operated by the company, the figures here come from third-party app directories rather than Centriq's own site, and they cannot be confirmed against the vendor. Treat them as approximate and historical. Okoniq's details are current as of August 2026 and can be verified at okoniq.com.

First, the essential fact: Centriq shut down

Per multiple public reports, Centriq's consumer app was shut down on January 31, 2026. It was removed from the app stores, the mycentriq.com domain is no longer operated by the company, and user data was deleted after a tight export window that offered CSV only — photos and attached documents were not included. So while the pricing history below is useful context, you can't subscribe to any of it today. If you're a former user, start with Best Centriq alternatives (2026), the Centriq vs Okoniq comparison, or our step-by-step Switching from Centriq to Okoniq guide.

What Centriq's pricing looked like (historically)

Centriq used a freemium model with tiers that scaled by how many items (appliances and systems) and how many homes you could track:

• A free starter tier that let you track a small number of items in one home — enough to try the nameplate-scan and manual lookup.
• A series of paid annual plans that raised those limits. Third-party directories reported these tiers at roughly $17.95, $29.95, $59.95, and $99.95 per year, with the top tier covering the most items and up to a few homes.

In other words, the more appliances and properties you wanted to document, the higher the annual tier. Again, these numbers are third-party reports for a product that has since shut down — they're offered as history, not a live price list.

What the tiers included

The differences between Centriq's tiers were mostly about capacity, not entirely different feature sets:

• Item limits. The free tier capped you at a handful of items; paid tiers raised the ceiling substantially.
• Number of homes. Lower tiers were single-home; higher tiers allowed more than one property.
• Document storage. Across tiers you could attach warranties, receipts, and notes to each appliance.

The core experience — scanning a label to fetch a manual — was the through-line at every level.

How the features actually worked

Centriq's value was in its appliance-and-manuals workflow:

• Nameplate capture. Photograph an appliance's model-number label (or type the model number) and Centriq identified the product.
• Manual and how-to retrieval. It pulled up the owner's manual and relevant how-to videos for that specific model.
• Parts, filters, and recalls. It matched replacement parts and filters and surfaced safety-recall notices.
• Maintenance reminders. Simple reminders for recurring tasks like filter changes.

It was a strong, focused tool for documenting the products in your home. It was not built to be a full maintenance workflow, a bill tracker, a tax tool, or a rental platform — which is where a different kind of app comes in.

How Okoniq draws the lines differently

Okoniq organizes its tiers around what you do with the home — upkeep, bills, and taxes — rather than how many appliances you can catalog. As of August 2026:

• Home — $9/month ($90/year): up to 3 properties, maintenance log with photos, one-tap vendor dispatch, automatic utility-bill tracking, seasonal checklists, an Emergency Binder, and free year-end tax exports (Schedule E).
• Home Plus — $15/month ($150/year): up to 20 properties, plus home-value comparables, investor analysis, sell-ready tax-basis tracking, a renovation cost estimator, and a refinance analyzer.
• Landlord / Landlord Pro — $19–$29/month: tenants, per-tenant rent tracking, security deposits, and a tenant portal.

Two differences stand out:

1. The billing shape. Centriq charged annually and scaled by item count; Okoniq charges monthly (with annual paying for two months free) and scales by properties and toolset. Okoniq has no permanent free tier — its 30-day free trial is the free tier.
2. What's bundled. Okoniq bundles a maintenance workflow, automatic bill capture, an Emergency Binder, and free tax exports. It does not replicate Centriq's nameplate-scan-to-manual or recall-alert features. You're comparing two different bundles — match the bundle to the job.

For the honest side-by-side, see Centriq vs Okoniq, or if you're deciding whether Centriq was worth replacing with a paid app at all, read Is Centriq worth it?.

Reading the value now

Since Centriq's plans are no longer available, the practical question is what to pay for next:

• You only used it for manuals and recalls. That's free and direct through manufacturer sites and official recall databases — no subscription needed.
• You want a real home-management workflow. A maintenance-first hub like Okoniq covers upkeep, bills, and taxes for $9/month, with a 30-day trial so you can test the fit before paying.

FAQ

How much did Centriq cost?

While it operated, Centriq had a free starter tier plus paid annual plans. Third-party app directories reported those tiers at roughly $17.95, $29.95, $59.95, and $99.95 per year, rising with the number of items and homes you could track. These figures are historical and can't be confirmed, because Centriq's consumer app shut down on January 31, 2026.

Did Centriq have a free version?

Yes — reportedly a free "starter" tier that let you track a small number of items in one home, enough to try the nameplate-scan and manual lookup. Paid tiers raised those limits. The app has since shut down, so the free tier is no longer available.

Why can't I find Centriq's pricing page anymore?

Because the consumer app shut down. Per multiple public reports, mycentriq.com is no longer operated by the company and the app was removed from the app stores as of January 31, 2026, so there's no official pricing page left to reference.

How does Okoniq's pricing compare?

Okoniq's Home plan is $9/month ($90/year, up to 3 properties), Home Plus is $15/month ($150/year, up to 20 properties plus premium tools), and Landlord plans run $19–$29/month. There's a 30-day free trial and no permanent free tier. Confirm current pricing at okoniq.com.

Does Okoniq include the appliance-manual features Centriq had?

No. Okoniq is a maintenance, bills, and taxes hub — it stores appliance details, receipts, and photos and captures receipts with AI, but it doesn't scan nameplates to fetch manuals or send recall alerts. For those, use manufacturer and official recall sites directly.

This breakdown uses publicly available, third-party information about Centriq as of August 2026 and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Centriq. Centriq's consumer app is reported to have shut down in early 2026, so its pricing and features are historical and unverifiable against the vendor; verify Okoniq's latest details at okoniq.com.