Switching
Bring your whole family across — everyone who is on your circle today — and keep them all. Up to six people on the $1.99 Family Plan (normal families get four at that price — switchers get six); seven to ten on Family Plan+, $2.99; beyond ten, $9.99 a year per person. Every feature, no ads, no tiers above you. The same for GeoZilla, iSharing, FamiSafe, Find My, or any other app.
How it works
Whoever installs is the manager. Your plan exists the moment you sign in — free for thirty days, then $1.99 a month for all of you.
Settings → Family plan → Already on Life360 or another app? Pick the app you are leaving and type each person's phone number or email — the one they will sign in with. Anyone who already has Radius is on your plan that second; the rest get the app by text or email.
The moment a named person signs in on their own phone, they are on your plan and linked to you — nothing to approve. Then the proof: over the thirty days, each phone has to report on 90% of its days (a phone that joins on day 20 is measured over its ten). At the end, the people whose phones did report stay for as long as the plan does; the ones that did not are taken off, your plan card says exactly who and why — "reported 12 of 30 days, needed 27" — and the plan's size becomes what actually reported. Named people who never arrived simply fall off.
Why we do it this way
Life360 has no way for us to ask how big your circle is, and a screenshot is a picture. If we asked "how many?", the honest answer and the dishonest one would look the same. So we don't ask. A seat here is a real person who signed in with a verified phone number or email, on a phone of their own — one phone cannot be two people on a plan — and whose phone then reported on nine days in ten. That is the proof, and it is the same for everybody. There is nothing to type a hundred into.
Bring six and you have a plan for six at $1.99. Bring eight and it is $2.99 a month for all eight — the price steps up only when the seventh person actually arrives, and steps back down if they go. Ten is the most one plan holds this way; past that it is $9.99 a year per person, as for anyone. Say seven and only five phones report their days: at the end you have a plan for five, and the card tells you which two and why. Change your mind about somebody? Take them off; the seat closes. Once the thirty days are up you add people the ordinary way. And your family sees who you decide, with your circles — see how the plan works.
What you leave behind
Life360's memberships are $9.99, $15.99 or $29.99 a month per circle (Silver, Gold, Platinum, 2026). Over five years that is $600 to $1,800. Radius is $1.99 a month with everything in it — about $120 over the same five years — for the family you bring.
Radius sells nothing, shows no ads, and shares nobody's location with anyone but the people you chose. Every feature is in the one price. Read the security page and the privacy policy — both short, both plain.
Honest limits: the Radius app is Android and Wear OS today (Google Play listing coming; an iPhone app is planned). Anyone in your family without an Android phone can still use Radius in a web browser — the map, messages, arrivals and departures, the plan, find-my-phone — but only the Android app reports where they are, so switch when at least the people you want to see have Android. Maps and addresses cover the United States. Life360's numbers above are from its published 2025 annual report and its price list; check them yourself.