NexaKids, a colourful early learning app for preschoolers, is free to download on the App Store right now. The New Mobile Life site reported on October 27, 2026 that the app normally sells for US $0.99 and is free for a limited time. Apple’s own listing for the app shows the price as Free, and neither source gives an end date.
What the app offers
According to the App Store listing, NexaKids packs 141 learning cards into eight categories, and children can move through them at their own pace:
- Alphabet: all 26 letters
- Numbers: 0 to 20
- Fruits, animals, colors and shapes
- Words: everyday vocabulary
- Writing: guided tracing practice
Cards can be read aloud through voice playback, though the developer notes that voice availability and internet needs depend on the device’s speech service. There is also a free drawing area where kids can try colors and make their own pictures. Stars and progress tracking show what a child has done, and a light or dark theme is available.
Privacy and requirements
The developer, listed as satyendra singh, says the app has no ads, needs no account and uses no third-party analytics. The App Store privacy section states that the developer does not collect any data, though Apple notes that this information has not been verified by Apple. Progress and theme choices stay on the device.
The listing gives these details:
- Size: 4.3 MB
- Works on iPhone and iPad, and requires iOS 15.6 or later
- Language: English only
- Age rating: 4+, in the Education category
How to get it
Search for NexaKids in the App Store on an iPhone or iPad, or open the developer’s official listing, and tap Get. Check the price on the page before you download, because the sources do not say when the free offer ends, and prices can change at any time.
What it means for you
For parents and caregivers in Canada and the United States, this is a no cost way to try a simple alphabet, numbers and tracing app with a young child. The sources do not name specific countries for the offer, so the price you see in your own App Store region is the one that counts. The listing also notes that the app has not yet received enough ratings or reviews to show an overview, so there are no public scores to lean on. Because it is English only and very small, it is easy to test and delete if it does not suit your family.
