- Starting price
- $10.99/mo or $69.99/yr; 7-day trial advertised
- Free tier
- No
- Platforms
- iOS · Android · Roku · Apple TV · Fire TV · Web
- Developer
- Minno
- Launched
- Not verified in this check
- Updated
- Oct 11, 2026
The verdict
Minno’s checked monthly price is $10.99, with a $69.99 annual option. Confirm the programs and device features your family needs; we did not test a subscription account.
Try Minno ↗Opens gominno.com
Minno offers a children’s streaming subscription and related family resources. We checked its public pricing page to resolve inconsistent monthly amounts in our earlier review.
The observations below come from our October 11, 2026 browser session. We distinguish public access and publisher descriptions from account-only features or outcomes that this session did not establish.
What we actually tested
We checked Minno’s public pricing page. It showed a seven-day trial followed by $10.99 monthly, or $69.99 per year, displayed as $5.83 per month when billed annually. The annual figure is an effective monthly comparison, not a monthly payment option. This also exposed an inconsistency in our existing review, whose headline and monthly plan card used different prices.
What this check does not establish
We did not activate a trial, stream a full program or test the claimed download and multiple-device features. The catalog and family-resource descriptions remain public-site observations; parental controls and cancellation need an account test.
✓ The good
- Monthly and annual amounts shown on the public page
- The annual billing amount is explicit
- A seven-day trial was advertised
✗ Watch out
- The trial and billing flow were not activated
- Offline downloads and simultaneous streams were not tested
- Parental controls and cancellation remain unverified
Best for
- Families comparing a children’s streaming subscription
- Readers weighing annual billing against monthly flexibility
Avoid if
- Anyone needing verified offline or parental-control behavior
- Anyone assuming a public catalog establishes the fit of every program
What Minno is
Minno offers a children’s streaming subscription and related family resources. We checked its public pricing page to resolve inconsistent monthly amounts in our earlier review.
Who should consider it
For a family subscription, the useful comparison is the programs your children will watch and the devices you will use. A public catalog is a starting point for that decision.
Minno describes its programming as ad-free and faith-oriented. We did not stream a full program, observe a child using it or establish that every episode suits every household.
Device and download claims
The pricing page advertised downloads and simultaneous streaming, alongside Apple, Google, Roku and Amazon availability. These are publisher statements, not device-test results.
If downloads, profiles or parental controls are essential, verify them on your own device during the trial. We did not establish age-band filters, a parent dashboard or a specific cancellation workflow.
Pricing
Monthly
$10.99/month
Displayed after the seven-day trial on the checked pricing page.
Annual
$69.99/year
Displayed as an effective $5.83/month, but billed annually.
Trial
7 days advertised
We did not activate the trial or test renewal and cancellation.
The amounts and access labels above describe the inspected page on October 11, 2026. Where a checkout amount was not verified, we have removed the older fixed-price claim rather than presenting it as current.
Before purchasing or enrolling, confirm the exact billing period, renewal terms and included access on the official page or in your own account. Our public website session did not test a payment, cancellation or refund.
Limits of this review
We did not activate a trial, stream a full program or test the claimed download and multiple-device features. The catalog and family-resource descriptions remain public-site observations; parental controls and cancellation need an account test.
These limits are limits of our evidence. They do not establish that an untested feature is absent or performs poorly.
How to compare your options
Compare Pure Flix by the task you need to complete, then check each review’s documented scope. These are editorial comparisons of access and intended use, not a timed or account-based head-to-head test.
The bottom line
Minno’s checked monthly price is $10.99, with a $69.99 annual option. Confirm the programs and device features your family needs; we did not test a subscription account.
Alternatives to Minno
Frequently asked questions
Can I pay $5.83 each month on the annual plan?
The page displays $5.83 as an effective monthly comparison. Its stated billing amount is $69.99 per year, not monthly payments of $5.83.
Did you test one-click cancellation or offline downloads?
No. We inspected public pricing only. Our earlier claims about those experiences have been removed.
What did Learn of Christ actually test?
Public catalog and price comparison. We did not activate a trial, stream a full program or test the claimed download and multiple-device features. The catalog and family-resource descriptions remain public-site observations; parental controls and cancellation need an account test.
Where did the screenshot come from?
We captured the public website in our own browser on October 11, 2026. It is a record of that session, not evidence of an installed-app, paid-account or long-term outcome test.
Sources & further reading
More Christian Streaming Apps
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Olive Christian RadioOlive Christian Radio offers a free stream of current worship, inspirational songs, timeless selections and short biblical encouragement with favorites and a sleep timer—but its app-store privacy label omits data the official policy describes.
ZipWave TVA free live-channel bundle mixing faith, international news and family programming without a required iOS account—more convenient than channel-hopping, but neither ad-free nor uniformly child-safe.
Every Man MinistriesEvery Man Ministries packages Kenny Luck’s evangelical men’s teaching, video studies, daily devotions, Bible plans, livestreams, prayer, and group discussion into a polished subscription app—but a narrowly gendered library, tiny store sample, identifier tracking, broad Vimeo-powered data collection, and a yearly plan that saves almost nothing deserve a clear-eyed trial.
BCC MediaA Norwegian nonprofit streams polished, ad-free Bible animation, children’s series, studies, sermons, shorts, and interactive lessons across mobile, TV, and web—but the library represents Brunstad Christian Church’s teaching, account history is retained broadly, and families still need to preview.
MyTRIBE.watchA homegrown, funny, chronological Bible-video subscription with printable family activities and real creative personality—promising for elementary-age engagement, but expensive and undermined by contradictory prices, age terms, and stale privacy documents.