--- title: "Best free sheet music apps in 2026: 8 apps ranked" date: 2026-10-06 updated: 2026-10-06 author: "SheetMusicApps Editorial Team" canonical: https://sheetmusicapps.com/best/free-sheet-music-apps/ publisher: "SheetMusicApps" language: en --- # Best free sheet music apps in 2026: 8 apps ranked **In short.** Piascore is the best free sheet music app: on iPad and iPhone, its free version includes annotation, setlists, half-page turns, Bluetooth pedals and face-gesture page turns, with an optional one-time $5.99 upgrade. Enote is the best free reader for your own PDFs and MusicXML on Apple devices. MobileSheets, Newzik, SongbookPro and OnSong have free versions capped at a few songs, so they work as trials. ## Ranking Ranked by a score for this list, which weights our seven criteria for this need; the overall score uses the standard weights. 1. Piascore (Best free reader): 7.3/10 for this list (overall 6.3/10), iPad, iPhone, Free. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/piascore/ 2. Enote (Best free reader for your own files on Apple devices): 6.6/10 for this list (overall 6.5/10), iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac, Free / $9.99/mo 3. nkoda (Best free reader with a paid library): 6.1/10 for this list (overall 6.1/10), iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, $14.99/mo. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/nkoda/ 4. Musicnotes (Best free store app): 6.1/10 for this list (overall 5.7/10), iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Web browser, Free / per song. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/musicnotes/ 5. Soundslice (Best free practice tool): 6.0/10 for this list (overall 5.8/10), Web browser, Free / $50/yr 6. Henle Library (Best free urtext reader): 5.7/10 for this list (overall 5.4/10), iPad, iPhone, Android, Free / per piece 7. MuseScore (Best free community catalog): 4.8/10 for this list (overall 4.7/10), iPad, iPhone, Android, Web browser, Free / from $6.99. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/musescore/ 8. Sheet Music Direct (Best free store app for Hal Leonard titles): 4.7/10 for this list (overall 4.2/10), iPad, iPhone, Web browser, Free / $9.99/mo ## Key takeaways - Piascore scores 7.3 on this page's weights, the highest of any app that stays usable for free, and its optional Full Upgrade is a one-time $5.99. - Enote imports and reads unlimited PDFs and MusicXML files for free on iPhone, iPad and Mac, but its 80,000-score library, sync and backup need Premium at $9.99/month or $99.99/year. - nkoda, Musicnotes, Henle Library, MuseScore and Sheet Music Direct are free apps built around paid music: a subscription catalog, or scores bought one at a time. - MobileSheets (8 songs), Newzik (3 pieces), SongbookPro (12 songs) and OnSong (30 songs) have capped free versions that work as trials, so they are left out of the ranking. - forScore is not free: it is a one-time $24.99 purchase with no free version and no free trial of the app. A free sheet music app can do real work: the best ones read your PDFs, take annotations and turn pages with a pedal without asking for money. Many apps that call themselves free, though, stop after a handful of songs, or are free storefronts for music you pay for. This page ranks eight apps you can keep using without paying, with weights built for that question. Value for money counts for 30% of the score, reading and page turning for 20%, annotation and library for 15% each, platforms for 10%, and smart notation and sharing for 5% each. The value score rates what you get for the price, so a generous free version scores high and a free app that sells every score scores lower. MobileSheets, Newzik, SongbookPro and OnSong are left out because their free versions stop at 8 songs, 3 pieces, 12 songs and 30 songs: they are trials, covered at the end of the page. [How we rank](/how-we-rank/) explains each criterion, and our [overall ranking](/best-sheet-music-apps/) uses the standard weights. Prices are US prices as of October 2026. ## Our picks, ranked Piascore is the best free sheet music app, with 7.3 on this page's weights and a free version that covers almost everything a reader needs. Enote (6.6) is the best free reader for your own files on Apple devices. The other six are free apps built around music you pay for, or around practice rather than the stage. ### 1. Piascore: Best free reader - Score for this list: 7.3/10 (this page's weights) - Score: 6.3/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone - Price: Free, free + paid plans, free tier available - Best for: Students and players on iPad or iPhone who want a solid reader without paying. - Not ideal for: Anyone who needs Android or Windows, or a library that syncs between devices. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/piascore/ Piascore gives away features that other readers charge for. The free version includes annotation with pens, music stamps, text and shapes, plus tags, setlists, bookmarks, repeat jump buttons, half-page turns, Bluetooth pedals and face-gesture page turns on Face ID devices. IMSLP search is built in, so you can download public-domain editions without leaving the app. It has the highest value (9) and reading (8.5) scores on this list. The one-time $5.99 Full Upgrade is optional: according to Piascore's help center, it adds a tuner, a voice recorder, a music player, unlimited camera import and export of annotated PDFs. There is no subscription, and the app is rated 4.64 on the US App Store from 1,830 ratings. The limits: Piascore runs only on iPad and iPhone, and scores and annotations do not sync between your devices. Version 7, released in September 2026, requires iPadOS 26 and drew reports of broken bookmark navigation, slower page turns and crashes, with fixes in 7.0.5 to 7.0.9. See the [Piascore review](/reviews/piascore/) and [forScore vs Piascore](/compare/forscore-vs-piascore/). Pros: - Free reader with annotation, setlists and half-page turns - Face-gesture and pedal page turns - IMSLP search built in for public-domain scores Cons: - iPad and iPhone only - No cloud sync of scores or annotations - No MusicXML, playback or transposition ### 2. Enote: Best free reader for your own files on Apple devices - Score for this list: 6.6/10 (this page's weights) - Score: 6.5/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac - Price: Free / $9.99/mo, free + paid plans, free tier available - Best for: Classical players and students who compare editions and read their own files on Apple devices. - Not ideal for: Android users, and players who need playback or hands-free page turns. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 Enote is a classical library app with a generous free reader. Since version 2.0 in November 2025, the free app imports an unlimited number of your own PDF, MusicXML, MXL and MEI files, which you can crop, annotate, print and share. Opening MusicXML for free is rare: Piascore, nkoda and Musicnotes read PDFs only. Its annotation score (8) is the best on this list, with pens, highlighters, shapes, a bar-line tool, text and annotation layers you can share with other Enote users. Bluetooth pedals work, half-page turns work in landscape, and a metronome, tuner and recorder are built in. It runs on iPhone, iPad and a native Mac app. Free imports are saved only on the device you imported them on, with no cloud backup. The 80,000-score library, sync and backup need Premium ($9.99/month or $99.99/year), and since November 2025 that includes public-domain scores. There are no hands-free page turns and no playback, the Android version is a limited build without sync, and the US App Store rating (3.3) rests on only 17 ratings. Pros: - Free import of PDFs and MusicXML with no song limit - 80,000+ classical scores in Premium, often in several editions - Score Lookup from your part to the full score Cons: - The library, sync and backup need Premium - Android version is limited and does not sync - No hands-free page turns or notation playback ### 3. nkoda: Best free reader with a paid library - Score for this list: 6.1/10 (this page's weights) - Score: 6.1/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac - Price: $14.99/mo, free + paid plans, free tier available - Best for: Classical students and professionals who need access to a wide range of licensed editions. - Not ideal for: Players who want to own or print their scores, or use two devices side by side. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/nkoda/ nkoda is a subscription library of more than 100,000 licensed classical editions, and its reader is free for your own PDFs. According to nkoda, a free account covers uploading, annotating and cloud storage for your files. It is the only app on this list with native apps on iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows and Mac. Its annotation tools use real musical symbols such as dynamics, bowings and pedal marks, with layers you can hide or share. Pedals work, but there is no dedicated half-page mode and no hands-free turning, and only one device per account can have a score open at a time. Expect friction before you read anything: nkoda requires an account and asks you to verify a phone number. The library costs $14.99/month or $149.99/year after a 7-day trial, library scores cannot be printed or exported, and access ends when you cancel. It is rated 4.07 on the US App Store and 2.35 on Google Play. The [nkoda review](/reviews/nkoda/) covers the catalog. Pros: - 100,000+ licensed editions from major publishers - Modern and rental repertoire that is hard to find elsewhere - Annotation with real musical symbols Cons: - Library scores cannot be printed or exported - Only one device can open a score at a time - Access ends when you cancel ### 4. Musicnotes: Best free store app - Score for this list: 6.1/10 (this page's weights) - Score: 5.7/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Web browser - Price: Free / per song, mixed pricing, free tier available - Best for: Pianists, singers and pop players who buy arrangements from Musicnotes. - Not ideal for: Musicians who mainly read their own PDFs or play in ensembles. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/musicnotes/ Musicnotes is a free reader attached to a large store. Without paying, you can import PDFs, mark them with a pen, highlighter and text, organize folders and ordered set lists, turn pages with a Bluetooth pedal and read offline, in apps for iPhone, iPad, Android, Windows and Kindle Fire. Arrangements you buy, priced per title, add playback with note highlighting, tempo control, looping and any alternate keys Musicnotes has prepared. At 4.83 from more than 43,000 ratings, it has the highest US App Store rating on this list. Musicnotes Pro ($1.99/month or $14.99/year) syncs set lists, folders and markups across devices, and verified teachers and students get it free. Your own PDFs are second-class: they stay on the device where you imported them and get no playback or transposition. There are no half-page turns and no sharing between users. See the [Musicnotes review](/reviews/musicnotes/). Pros: - Playback, looping and transposition for interactive purchases - Apps on iOS, Android, Windows, Mac and the web - Free PDF import, markup and set lists Cons: - Purchases are not standard PDFs - Imported PDFs stay on one device - Annotation is limited to pen, highlighter and text ### 5. Soundslice: Best free practice tool - Score for this list: 6.0/10 (this page's weights) - Score: 5.8/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: Web browser - Price: Free / $50/yr, free + paid plans, free tier available - Best for: Students, teachers and guitarists who learn from notation synced to audio or video. - Not ideal for: Musicians who need a stage reader for their PDF library. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 Soundslice runs in any browser, and its free plan has no time limit: unlimited slices, a notation and tab editor, MusicXML and Guitar Pro import, synth playback, looping, slowdown, transposition and YouTube video sync. You can click a bar to jump there in the video, then loop and slow it down without changing pitch. Its smart notation score (9.5) is the highest in our comparison. It ranks fifth because it is a practice tool, not a stage reader. There is no offline mode, no documented pedal support, no half-page turns and no pen or highlighter. On the free plan, the scanner that turns PDFs into notation is limited to two trial scans a month, each capped at one page and 32 bars. Plus costs $5/month or $50/year. Pros: - Notation and tab synced to real audio and video - Scanner turns PDFs and photos into editable notation - Free notation and tab editor Cons: - Web only, with no offline mode for regular users - No pedal support, half-page or hands-free turns - No pen or highlighter annotation ### 6. Henle Library: Best free urtext reader - Score for this list: 5.7/10 (this page's weights) - Score: 5.4/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android - Price: Free / per piece, pay per score, free tier available - Best for: Classical pianists and string players who want Henle urtext editions with switchable fingerings. - Not ideal for: Players who need a general reader for their own PDFs or ensemble parts. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 Henle Library is G. Henle Verlag's app for its urtext editions. The app, reader, annotation, metronome and recorder are free, and you buy scores piece by piece, movement by movement or part by part with prepaid credits, in US packs from $0.99 for 10 credits to $79.99 for 1,000. There is no subscription, and for selected works you can switch on fingerings by performers such as Artur Schnabel, Claudio Arrau and Boris Giltburg at no extra cost. It is not a general free reader. PDF import arrived on iOS only in 2024, there are no half-page or hands-free turns, and the Android app lags behind iOS. Store ratings are low: 2.97 on the US App Store from 94 ratings and 3.7 on Google Play. Students at schools with a Campus Edition license get the whole catalog free. Our [piano ranking](/best/sheet-music-apps-for-piano/) covers urtext editions in more detail. Pros: - Henle urtext editions with footnotes at the passage they concern - Switchable fingerings and bowings from known performers - Buy single movements or parts Cons: - Henle's catalog only - Low store ratings (2.97 on the US App Store) - Android lags behind iOS on features ### 7. MuseScore: Best free community catalog - Score for this list: 4.8/10 (this page's weights) - Score: 4.7/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Web browser - Price: Free / from $6.99, free + paid plans, free tier available - Best for: Learners who want playable arrangements of pop, film and game music. - Not ideal for: Musicians who need to read and mark their own parts on stage. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/musescore/ The MuseScore app opens the MuseScore.com catalog of millions of community arrangements, strongest in pop, film and game music. A free account lets you browse it and play scores back with a moving cursor, tempo control from 10% to 200% and looping, on iPhone, iPad, Android and the web. It ranks near the bottom because it is not a reader for your own music: there is no annotation, no setlists and no documented pedal support, and offline use, transposition and the metronome need Pro. The US App Store lists Pro at $6.99, $39.99 and $49.99 without showing the billing period. Free users see ads, and 37 of the 50 most recent US App Store reviews (September 1 to October 4, 2026) gave one or two stars, mostly over trial charges and cancellation. Read the [MuseScore review](/reviews/musescore/) before you start a trial. Pros: - Millions of interactive community arrangements - Playback with tempo control and looping - Transposition and part mixer in Pro Cons: - No annotation or setlists - Many basics need a subscription - Confusing pricing, billing periods not shown on the App Store, and frequent upgrade prompts ### 8. Sheet Music Direct: Best free store app for Hal Leonard titles - Score for this list: 4.7/10 (this page's weights) - Score: 4.2/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Web browser - Price: Free / $9.99/mo, mixed pricing, free tier available - Best for: Players who buy pop, film, Broadway or worship arrangements from Hal Leonard's catalog. - Not ideal for: Anyone who needs to mark up parts or manage their own PDF library. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 Sheet Music Direct is Hal Leonard's store, with a free app for iPhone and iPad. You can import and read your own PDFs, build set lists, download a rotating selection of free titles and buy arrangements one at a time, from $0.99 to $9.99 in the app. Interactive titles play back and transpose to any key, and every purchase includes the publisher PDF, which you download from the website. It ranks last here because there is no annotation at all: no pen, text or highlighter. Imported PDFs stay on one device, the Android app has been retired, and the iOS app has not been updated since September 2025. PASS streams eligible titles for $9.99/month or $99.99/year after a 30-day free trial. Pros: - More than 2 million licensed arrangements - Playback and transposition of interactive titles - Purchases include the publisher PDF Cons: - No annotation tools - Imported PDFs stay on one device - Native app on iPhone and iPad only PlayScore, a scanning app that is free for single pages, just missed the list; our [scanner app ranking](/best/sheet-music-scanner-apps/) covers it. forScore, unrealBook, BandHelper, Planning Center Music Stand and Tomplay have no free version, so they are not eligible here. ## Which free sheet music apps are really trials? Four popular apps have free versions capped at a handful of songs: good for testing with your own scores, but you will pay once your library grows. ### MobileSheets: 8 songs, then $15.99 once MobileSheetsLite on iPad and iPhone and MobileSheets Trial on Android hold 8 songs, with no time limit. Library sync is off, and Connect Tablets is limited (to 90 seconds on iOS). Windows gets a 14-day trial instead. The full app is a one-time $15.99 per platform, sold as a separate app, so you move your library over with a backup. See the [MobileSheets review](/reviews/mobilesheets/). ### Newzik: 3 pieces, then $24.99 once or Premium Newzik's free version holds 3 pieces and 10 LiveScore pages in total, including on Newzik Web. Essentials, a one-time $24.99, raises the limit to 1,000 pieces and one shared project. LiveScore, face-gesture turns and unlimited projects need Premium at $9.99/month, $44.99/year or $179 lifetime. If Premium lapses with more than 3 pieces in your library, Newzik restricts access until you resubscribe or buy Essentials, and the reading app runs only on iPad and iPhone. See the [Newzik review](/reviews/newzik/). ### SongbookPro: 12 songs, then $5.99 to $6.99 once SongbookPro's free version holds 12 songs, with online sync turned off. Solo removes the limit for a one-time $5.99 on iPhone, iPad and Windows or $6.99 on Android, bought separately on each platform. Groups band plans start at $30/year for 6 users. See the [SongbookPro review](/reviews/songbookpro/). ### OnSong: 30 songs, then a subscription OnSong's free version is a viewer for up to 30 songs, with no editing, sets, transposition or pedals. There is no one-time price: Essentials costs $3.99/month or $29.99/year and Premium $5.99/month or $59.99/year, and OnSong runs only on iPad, iPhone and Mac. See the [OnSong review](/reviews/onsong/). ### Is forScore free? No. forScore is a one-time $24.99 that covers iPhone, iPad, Mac and Vision Pro, with no free version and no free trial of the app. The $2.99 30-day pass covers only the optional Pro extras, after you have bought the app. unrealBook ($14.99) has no free version either. Read the [forScore review](/reviews/forscore/). ## How do the free apps compare? Piascore and Enote are the two free apps built to read your own files; the others are free doors into a catalog or a practice tool. The first table covers all eight apps, the second the features of the top four. | App | Score | Platforms | Starting price | Free tier | Best for | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Piascore | 6.3/10 | iPad, iPhone | Free | Yes | Students and players on iPad or iPhone who want a solid reader without paying. | | Enote | 6.5/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac | Free / $9.99/mo | Yes | Classical players and students who compare editions and read their own files on Apple devices. | | nkoda | 6.1/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac | $14.99/mo | Yes | Classical students and professionals who need access to a wide range of licensed editions. | | Musicnotes | 5.7/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Web browser | Free / per song | Yes | Pianists, singers and pop players who buy arrangements from Musicnotes. | | Soundslice | 5.8/10 | Web browser | Free / $50/yr | Yes | Students, teachers and guitarists who learn from notation synced to audio or video. | | Henle Library | 5.4/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android | Free / per piece | Yes | Classical pianists and string players who want Henle urtext editions with switchable fingerings. | | MuseScore | 4.7/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Web browser | Free / from $6.99 | Yes | Learners who want playable arrangements of pop, film and game music. | | Sheet Music Direct | 4.2/10 | iPad, iPhone, Web browser | Free / $9.99/mo | Yes | Players who buy pop, film, Broadway or worship arrangements from Hal Leonard's catalog. | | Feature | Piascore | Enote | nkoda | Musicnotes | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Reading & performance: Page-turner pedals | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | | Reading & performance: Hands-free page turns | Yes | No | No | No | | Reading & performance: Half-page turns | Yes | Yes | Partly | No | | Reading & performance: Synced page turns | Yes | No | No | No | | Reading & performance: Setlists | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | | Reading & performance: Works offline | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | | Annotation & practice: Annotation | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | | Annotation & practice: Audio linked to scores | Paid plan | Yes | No | No | | Annotation & practice: Recording | Paid plan | Yes | No | No | | Annotation & practice: Metronome | Yes | Yes | Yes | Partly | | Annotation & practice: Tuner | Paid plan | Yes | No | No | | Library & sync: Cloud sync | No | Paid plan | Yes | Partly | | Library & sync: Cross-platform library | No | Paid plan | Yes | Yes | | Library & sync: Web app | No | No | Partly | Partly | | Library & sync: Sheet music store or library | Yes | Paid plan | Paid plan | Yes | | Library & sync: MIDI control | No | No | No | No | The "Paid plan" cells show where free ends. On Piascore they are the $5.99 Full Upgrade tools, such as the tuner and recorder; on Enote, cloud sync and the library need Premium; on nkoda, the catalog needs a subscription. Use the [comparison tool](/compare/) to add other apps. ## How do you choose a free sheet music app? Start with what you read: your own PDFs, or music from a catalog. For your own files, Piascore and Enote are the strongest free readers; with a catalog app, the reader is free but the music is not. ### Which free app works on iPad, and which on Android? On iPad and iPhone, Piascore is the first app to try, and Enote adds MusicXML and a Mac app. On Android, no free reader matches Piascore. nkoda's free reader handles your own PDFs on Android and Windows, and the Musicnotes app imports PDFs with free markup and set lists. MobileSheets Trial (8 songs) shows what the paid Android leader can do. Our [iPad](/best/sheet-music-apps-for-ipad/) and [Android](/best/sheet-music-apps-for-android/) rankings cover paid options too. ### Can you read sheet music online for free? Yes, within limits. Soundslice's free plan runs entirely in the browser, MuseScore.com plays the community catalog, and the Musicnotes Web App and Sheet Music Direct's website open titles you bought. Newzik Web also works in any browser within the 3-piece free limit. None is a full offline stage reader; our [Windows ranking](/best/sheet-music-apps-for-windows/) covers browser options. ### When is it worth paying? Pay when a limit gets in the way of playing. Piascore's $5.99 upgrade suits players who want to export annotated PDFs or use the tuner and recorder. If you need your library on Android and Windows as well as iPad, MobileSheets costs $15.99 once per platform. If your ensemble shares parts and markings, treat Newzik's free version as a test drive for a paid plan. Our guide to [annotating sheet music](/guides/annotate-sheet-music/) covers marking parts on a tablet. Neither Piascore nor Enote's free version syncs your imported scores to the cloud. Keep your PDFs in a cloud folder as well, so a lost or replaced iPad does not take your library with it. ## Frequently asked questions ### What is the best free sheet music app? Piascore, on iPad and iPhone. Its free version includes annotation, tags, setlists, half-page turns, Bluetooth pedals, face-gesture page turns and IMSLP downloads, with no song limit. An optional Full Upgrade costs a one-time $5.99. It does not run on Android or Windows, and it does not sync your library between devices. ### Is forScore free? No. forScore is a one-time $24.99 purchase that covers iPhone, iPad, Mac and Vision Pro, and there is no free version or free trial of the app. The $2.99 30-day pass covers only the optional forScore Pro extras. Piascore is the closest free alternative on iPad. ### Is there a free sheet music reader for Android? Yes, but none as complete as Piascore on iPad. nkoda's reader is free for your own PDFs on Android, Windows and Apple devices, though it is rated 2.35 on Google Play, and the free Musicnotes app imports PDFs with pen, highlighter and set lists. MobileSheets Trial holds 8 songs and SongbookPro's free version 12. ### Can you read sheet music online for free? Yes. Soundslice's free plan runs in any browser with playback, looping and transposition, MuseScore.com plays its community catalog, and Newzik Web works within Newzik's 3-piece free limit. None of them is a full offline stage reader for a PDF library. ### Is Newzik free? Only for a small library. The free version holds 3 pieces and 10 LiveScore pages in total. Newzik Essentials costs a one-time $24.99 for up to 1,000 pieces, and Premium, needed for LiveScore, face-gesture turns and unlimited projects, costs $9.99/month, $44.99/year or $179 lifetime. ## Sources - [Piascore on the US App Store](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/piascore-sheet-music-reader/id406141702) (Apple) - [Piascore Help: About Full upgrade](https://help.piascore.com/hc/en-us/articles/360000578931-About-Full-upgrade) (Piascore) - [Enote on the US App Store](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/enote-sheet-music-app/id1539408514) (Apple) - [nkoda pricing](https://www.nkoda.com/pricing) (nkoda) - [Musicnotes apps](https://www.musicnotes.com/apps/) (Musicnotes) - [Soundslice plans and pricing](https://www.soundslice.com/plans/) (Soundslice) - [Henle Library features](https://www.henle-library.com/en/features/) (G. Henle Verlag) - [What are the PRO/PRO+ features?](https://help.musescore.com/en/articles/8535872-what-are-the-pro-pro-features) (MuseScore) - [PASS subscription plans](https://www.sheetmusicdirect.com/subscription) (Sheet Music Direct) - [MobileSheetsLite on the US App Store](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mobilesheetslite/id6470054573) (Apple) - [Subscribing to Newzik from Newzik Web](https://support.newzik.com/en/support/solutions/articles/77000504604-subscribing-to-newzik-from-newzik-web) (Newzik help center) - [What happens when my subscription to Newzik Premium expires?](https://support.newzik.com/en/support/solutions/articles/77000537507-what-happens-when-my-subscription-to-newzik-premium-expires-) (Newzik help center) - [SongbookPro pricing](https://songbook-pro.com/pricing) (SongbookPro) - [OnSong pricing](https://onsongapp.com/pricing/) (OnSong) - [How to purchase forScore](https://forscore.co/kb/how-to-buy/) (forScore)