Google Meet icon
Communication

Google Meet

Google LLC

4.4 ★ 11,885,903 ratings 10,000,000,000+ installs
Ad
Google Meet screenshot 1Google Meet screenshot 2Google Meet screenshot 3Google Meet screenshot 4Google Meet screenshot 5

Google Meet has matured into a solid video calling app for both personal and professional use. The audio and video quality are reliable across a range of network conditions, the grid view handles large calls well, and the background blur and noise cancellation features work better than they used to. Integration with Google Calendar and Gmail makes scheduling and joining calls frictionless for people already in the Google ecosystem.

The free tier is generous — unlimited one-to-one calls and group calls up to 100 participants with a 60-minute limit. For most personal use cases, the free tier covers everything you need. The Workspace subscription unlocks longer meetings, more participants, and recording, which matters for business users but is irrelevant for casual video calls.

Meet has faced challenges holding market share against Zoom and Teams in the professional space, and the app reflects that by trying to serve both casual and enterprise audiences simultaneously. Some controls and settings are buried in ways that don’t make sense unless you’re already familiar with Google’s enterprise product design language. But for a free video call app for Android, it’s among the most reliable options available.

Ad
Google Play rating
4.4
11,885,903 reviews on Google Play ↗
Our editorial score
7.5 /10
Our independent opinion — not affiliated with Google.

Rating breakdown

5 ★
74%
4 ★
11%
3 ★
4%
2 ★
2%
1 ★
8%
Our Editorial Score 7.5 /10 Our independent editorial opinion.

What we like

  • Reliable video and audio quality across varied network conditions
  • Generous free tier covering most personal and small group needs
  • Tight Google Calendar and Gmail integration for easy scheduling

Watch out for

  • 60-minute limit on free group calls is restrictive for longer sessions
  • Some settings and controls are buried or non-obvious
  • Trying to serve enterprise and casual users creates occasional UI awkwardness
Verdict: A reliable, genuinely useful video calling app with a generous free tier — no compelling reason to choose it over FaceTime on Apple, but the obvious choice for Android.
Ad