
Best for a clean, free address book
Choose Contacts for a straightforward backed-up address book, Truecaller for spam-call screening, or CallApp for caller ID combined with broader contact tools.
| App | Google Play rating | Price | In-app purchases | Platforms | Age rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4.3 out of 51,921,836 ratings | Free | No | Android, iOS | Everyone | |
| 4.4 out of 528,984,419 ratings | Free | Yes ($0.99 - $449.00 per item) | Android | Everyone | |
| 4.3 out of 51,801,037 ratings | Free | Yes ($0.99 - $149.99 per item) | Android, iOS | Everyone |
Ratings, prices and age ratings come from the Google Play listings, read on Nov 8, 2026. Listings change over time.
Contacts, Truecaller, and CallApp all help you manage people and phone numbers, but they serve different priorities. Contacts focuses on organizing and backing up your address book, while Truecaller and CallApp add caller identification and spam blocking.
This comparison weighs their stated features and Google Play figures to help you choose between simple contact management, call screening, and a broader calling toolkit.
We compared each app's purpose and features with its Google Play rating, install count, price, ads, and in-app purchases. Store figures were read on November 8, 2026.
The comparison is based on the information available here, not hands-on testing. No data-safety declarations were included, so we do not draw conclusions about how the apps handle personal data.
Best forkeeping an address book organized and backed up
Contacts is the clearest choice for managing an address book rather than screening calls. Its groups, search, email-account integration, and contact backup make it more focused on keeping names and details organized than Truecaller or CallApp.
It is free, has no ads or in-app purchases, and has the largest install count of the three at 5,000,000,000+. The trade-off is that it does not offer the caller ID and spam-blocking tools that define the other two; some sync and customization limits may also matter.
Best foridentifying unknown callers and blocking spam
Truecaller puts caller ID and spam-call blocking ahead of address-book management. It is the strongest fit here if screening unknown numbers and blocking scam or robocalls are your main priorities, and its 4.4 Google Play rating is the highest of the three.
It is free to download, but includes ads and offers in-app purchases from $0.99 to $449.00 per item. Its call identification and blocking depend on internet access for full functionality, and some legitimate calls may be misidentified.
Best forcombining caller ID with contact-management tools

CallApp Caller ID, Call Recorder & Spam Blocker
CallApp combines caller ID and spam blocking with contact-management features, making it a broader option than Contacts and a more contact-focused alternative to Truecaller. Customizable blocking settings and social-media contact syncing add flexibility for people who want these tools together.
The app is free to download, but contains ads and offers in-app purchases from $0.99 to $149.99 per item. Its trade-offs include occasional delays in caller identification, personal-data access for full functionality, and limited support for older devices.

Best for a clean, free address book

Best for spam-call screening

Best for caller ID plus contact tools
Contacts is the most focused choice for organizing and backing up an address book, with groups, search, and email-account integration.
Truecaller is the clearest pick for spam-call screening, with caller ID and blocking for scam and robocalls. CallApp also offers caller ID and customizable blocking.
Contacts has no ads or in-app purchases. Truecaller and CallApp both contain ads and offer in-app purchases.
Truecaller has the highest rating of the three at 4.4, compared with 4.3 for Contacts and 4.3 for CallApp.
AppCompare compares apps independently. We don't make, own or distribute any of these apps and have no affiliation with their developers, Google or Apple. Names, icons and trademarks belong to their owners; store details are shown for reference and can change.