Best Free Bible Memory Apps (KJV) Compared

By BibleRemind · Published November 2, 2026 · Updated November 2, 2026

The best Bible memory app is the one you will open every day. Several good ones exist, and they differ in price, in which Bible versions they carry, and in how they teach. This guide compares four well-known apps and our own, using only what each publishes on its official page or store listing.

A note on perspective before we start. BibleRemind is our own app, so we list it with the others and state only what it does. We read from a Baptist perspective and treat the King James Version as the default, so we pay particular attention to how each app handles KJV.

Quick comparison

Prices and features checked November 2, 2026. They can change, so confirm on each official page before you buy.

The Bible Memory App

The Bible Memory App comes from Remember Me / Millennial Apps, LLC. Its free tier, Bible Memory Lite, is described on its official site as always free. The paid plan, Bible Memory Unlimited, costs $9.99 a month, $49.99 a year, or a one-time $99.00 for a lifetime license. It runs on the web, iOS, Android, and Mac, and your progress syncs between devices. Some of the PRO features are available only on iOS and Android.

KJV is one of the translations you can import verses from, alongside several others. The App Store listing describes a three-step process, "Type It, Memorize It, Master It," built on typing the first letter of each word. It uses spaced repetition it calls the Smart Review System, with optional email or mobile review notifications. A custom review schedule for each verse is a PRO feature, as are flash cards, drawing pictures, audio recording and playback, heat maps, and history charts.

There are topical collections in its Verse Library, you can create your own collections, and there are Bible memory groups. Points, badges, and rankings add some friendly competition. The app is family-friendly, with multiple accounts on one device. The App Store lists it as free with in-app purchases. We could not confirm whether KJV is included in the free Lite tier, so check that before you commit.

Verses: Bible Memory

Verses is made by Verses, Ltd. Co. and is a free download on the App Store. Its listing says, "You can start memorizing with KJV for free!" Other translations (NIV, NLT, ESV, NKJV, Reina Valera, NASB, and HCSB) need Verses Basic at $4.99 a year or Verses Pro at $9.99 a year. Pro adds creeds and catechisms and a focus mode.

Its method has three steps, Absorb, Memorize, and Recall, played through six memory games with adaptive difficulty. It tracks "memory health" and prompts you to review when it runs low, tracks progress by verse, chapter, and book, counts streaks, lets you form groups with friends, and offers topical passage lists. The platform we could verify is iPhone and iPad. The current App Store version is 5.4.3, last updated in March 2020, so weigh that when choosing. We could not verify Android or web availability.

Fighter Verses

Fighter Verses is from Truth78 and is a paid app: $4.99 on the App Store and $4.99 on Google Play, with some translations costing extra. It works on iPhone, iPad, iPod, and Android phones and tablets, as described on the Truth78 page. KJV is one of the included translations, while NIV, NKJV, RVR60, and LB2017 cost extra.

The app ships with over 1000 verses preloaded, including two five-year collections, and a weekly verse schedule (see also the Fighter Verses site). It has six quizzes: Quick Blanks, Recite Aloud, Typing, Type First Letter, Word Bank, and Trivia, though Trivia is ESV only. Review happens at customizable graduated intervals, daily, weekly, monthly, or biannually. It can show a verse on your lock screen or widget. Its songs and pre-recorded audio are ESV only, so KJV users will not get those.

VerseLocker

VerseLocker comes from Scripture Memory Fellowship, a nonprofit ministry. Its site says it is completely free, with no trial period, subscriptions, or premium features, and no ads. It runs on the web, iPhone, iPad, and Android, and your verses sync across devices.

The App Store listing shows KJV among the available versions, along with ESV, NIV, NASB, CSB, NKJV, and more. There are five ways to practice: listen on a loop, fill in missing words, type from memory, use first letters only, and scheduled review. You choose how often to review each verse. It also offers collections, progress reports, badges, and a leaderboard.

BibleRemind

BibleRemind is our own app, so weigh this section accordingly. It is free to start, and no card is required. KJV is the default version, using the 1769 KJV text. ASV, WEB, and LEB are also available in the app.

It uses spaced repetition with a custom review schedule, where you set the start interval, the growth rate, and the maximum number of months. You can learn a whole chapter at a time and pause verses or chapters. Practice includes progressive fill-in-the-blank, where more words are blanked at each level, and a typing mode. You can also recite aloud and have it scored by speech recognition where your browser supports it. Drive Mode offers audio for hands-free listening and spoken recitation.

Verse packs from a marketplace, such as the Beatitudes, Romans Road, and Armor of God, show each verse as mastered, in progress, or due for review. Journeys open a map as you memorize verses tied to Bible places, and there are achievements and stats. BibleRemind runs in the web browser at bibleremind.com.

Picking a Bible memory app for kids and families

The Lord calls parents to teach Scripture to their children, and an app can help with that daily work. Three of these apps speak directly to families.

• Fighter Verses includes Foundation Verses for young children, each with a picture. There are 76 Foundation Verses for pre-readers.
• VerseLocker is built for families, churches, and small groups, and its listing speaks of "memorizing with your kids." It is also completely free.
• The Bible Memory App is family-friendly, with multiple accounts on one device.

Whatever you choose, sit beside your child for the first few sessions. If you are looking for a first set of verses, our list of the best Bible verses to memorize is a good place to begin.

Which one should you choose?

• You want the lowest cost: VerseLocker is completely free, and Bible Memory Lite and BibleRemind are free to start. Verses lets you begin with KJV for free.
• You want KJV from day one: BibleRemind defaults to KJV, Verses starts with KJV for free, and Fighter Verses includes it. Check KJV in Bible Memory's free tier before relying on it.
• You want a phone app on iOS and Android: The Bible Memory App, Fighter Verses, and VerseLocker list both platforms. BibleRemind is browser-based.
• You have young children: Fighter Verses and VerseLocker both speak to families.
• You want a custom review schedule: BibleRemind lets you set your own, and Bible Memory offers one as a PRO feature.

None of these is the wrong choice for a person who will use it faithfully. Try one for two weeks and see whether you keep opening it.

How to use any Bible memory app well

An app is a tool, and the work is still yours. Meditating on the verse matters more than completing the exercise. A few habits help with any of them:

• Follow a clear method. Our guide on how to memorize Scripture gives a step by step approach you can use inside any app.
• Keep reviewing. The reason most apps schedule reviews is explained in spaced repetition for Bible verses.
• Take longer passages one verse at a time. See how to memorize a whole chapter, or start with Psalm 23.
• Pick verses that matter to you right now, such as the Romans Road or passages for anxiety.
• Say verses aloud and share them. Scripture also tells us to be "teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs", so memorize with a friend or your family when you can.

Common questions about Bible memory apps

What is the best Bible memory app?

It depends on what you need. VerseLocker is completely free, Fighter Verses is a $4.99 paid app with KJV included, and Verses lets you start with KJV for free. BibleRemind is free to start and defaults to KJV. See the table above, and pick the one you will use daily.

Is there a free Bible verse memorization app?

Yes. VerseLocker describes itself as completely free with no ads or subscriptions. The Bible Memory App has a free tier called Bible Memory Lite, Verses is a free download that starts with KJV for free, and BibleRemind is free to start.

Which app to memorize Bible verses has the KJV?

All five carry the KJV. BibleRemind uses it as the default, Fighter Verses includes it, VerseLocker lists it, and Verses lets you start with it for free. The Bible Memory App supports it as a translation you can import.

What is a good Bible memory app for kids?

Fighter Verses offers Foundation Verses with pictures for young children, VerseLocker is built for families memorizing with their kids, and The Bible Memory App supports multiple accounts on one device.

Do I need an app to memorize Scripture?

No. Believers memorized Scripture long before there were apps. An app simply schedules your reviews and keeps your progress, which many people find helps them stay consistent.

Sources

Prices and features checked November 2, 2026, on these official pages:

• The Bible Memory App and its App Store listing
• Verses: Bible Memory, App Store listing
• Truth78 Fighter Verses, fighterverses.com, and the App Store and Google Play listings
• VerseLocker and its App Store listing