Straight answers.
What you pay, where it goes, what happens if you smoke, and what you get.
The money
How much does Quitaro cost?
One payment: one month of what you usually spend on cigarettes. That's $25, $50, $75, $100 or $150; pick the one closest to your usual month. You pay once, through Google Play, after 3 free days.
Is it a subscription?
No. One payment, nothing more to pay, ever. Nothing renews.
Where does my money go?
We give most of what we earn to lung-cancer research. Read how we give →
Why pay at all?
Willpower costs nothing, which is exactly why it is easy to walk away from. Putting money you would have spent on cigarettes behind your quit gives the decision weight.
The 60 days
How does the 60-day commitment work?
Once a day, open Quitaro and tap "Smoke-free today." Hold 60 days → one friend gets Quitaro free. It does not change your own access.
What happens if I smoke?
Tap "I smoked." Your run restarts from day one. You keep the app and every feature, and you can start again right away.
What if I forget to check in?
You get 3 free days before paying. During a run, missed check-ins can restart it — simply begin again.
Does anyone check that I really didn't smoke?
No. Nobody checks your tap, and no phone can tell whether you smoked. It's your money and your lungs; a false tap only fools you.
What does my friend get?
Quitaro, with no payment. They redeem with your code. They make no commitment and nothing more to pay, ever. If they want the same gift for a friend of their own, they can put their own money on their quit on the same terms — only someone who has paid can invite the next friend.
Can I try it first?
Yes. Every feature is free for 3 days before you pay anything.
The app
What's in the app?
A daily "Smoke-free today" check-in, a four-minute craving timer, 60 daily notes followed by weekly and monthly notes through year one, health achievements, and counters for cigarettes not smoked and money kept.
Is Quitaro medical advice?
No. Quitaro is a habit-support and educational product, not medical care. The recovery notes describe what public-health bodies report typically happens after quitting; individual results vary. If you have severe or worrying symptoms, talk to a clinician.
Where do the health facts come from?
Public-health sources named in the app and on this site: the NHS, WHO, CDC and the National Cancer Institute. Every note that makes a factual claim cites its source.
Is my data private?
Your quit record (check-ins, cravings, notes) stays on your phone. Payments go through Google Play, so we never see your card details. We don't sell your data and we don't show ads.
When can I get it? Is there an iPhone version?
Quitaro is on Google Play for Android. There’s no iPhone version yet.
Who makes Quitaro?
4etverg LLC, a New Mexico company at 1209 Mountain Road Pl NE, Ste R, Albuquerque, NM 87110, USA. Reach us at support@4etverg.com.
Still unanswered? Support is a person reading email, not a ticket queue.
Go to supportDownload Quitaro for Android
Android app · 3 free days · Start when you're ready
