SuperAlarm is one of the better mission alarms available and it reaches iPhones Mornio cannot. If it is working for you and the cost is fine, this page is not trying to move you. It is for people who have run into one of its three specific friction points.
“It shows me ads”
This is the one that catches people. SuperAlarm's App Store privacy label lists Third-Party Advertising as a purpose for data it collects. In July 2026 its in-app purchases also included a separate $2.99 monthly “remove ads” option, which made ad-free a second recurring charge; on 25 October 2026 that option was not among the ten purchases Apple displays, so check what you are offered. If the price is the reason you are leaving, compare alarm apps with a usable free tier.
Go to: Mornio, which has no ads and no ad SDK at all, so there is nothing to remove. Apple's Clock is also obviously ad-free and free. Erly, Wayk and Nuj carry no “Contains Advertising” note on their listings either.
Do not go to: Alarmy, if ads are your complaint. Its listing carries Apple's “Contains Advertising” note and lists Third-Party Advertising as a purpose for precise Location, Device ID and Advertising Data.
“I can't work out what I'm paying”
On 25 October 2026 SuperAlarm's listing showed weekly tiers at $4.49 and $4.99, monthly at $9.99, yearly at $14.99, $19.99 and two at $39.99, and lifetime at $34.99 and $69.99. That is nine paid options before you have set an alarm.
The trap is the weekly plan. At $4.49 a week you would pay well over $200 across a year, against $14.99 for the cheapest annual tier of the same app. If you are on a weekly plan, the cheapest fix may be switching plans rather than switching apps.
Go to: Mornio if you want two options and no decision to make: $7.99 monthly or $29.99 yearly, after three free wake-ups. Or Apple's Clock for nothing at all.
“Why does my alarm clock want my location?”
SuperAlarm declares Location, Identifiers and Usage Data under Data Used to Track You. Some of that may relate to its voice briefing of time and weather, which is a reasonable use, but tracking means linking to third-party data for advertising, which is a different thing from using your location to tell you the forecast.
Go to: Mornio (nothing declared under tracking, no account) or Nuj (nothing declared under tracking). Wayk declares only Usage Data. Apple's Clock involves no third party at all.
“I want the most missions”
Worth saying plainly: if mission variety is what you value about SuperAlarm, Mornio offers less. It has five missions (Scan, Walk, Shake, Math and Type) and no Face ID, memory, object or squat mission.
Go to: Alarmy, which has the widest mission set in the category and roughly 240,000 US ratings at 4.8 stars, on iOS 16 and later. You would be accepting ads and Location tracking to get there, so it is a lateral move on those measures.
Compared
| SuperAlarm | Mornio | Alarmy | Apple Clock | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ads | Third-Party Advertising in privacy label | No ads at all | Contains Advertising | No ads |
| Purchase options | Nine, incl. weekly | Two, plus three free wake-ups | Many tiers | None |
| Data used to track you | Location, Identifiers, Usage | None declared | Location, Identifiers, Usage | None |
| Mission types | Seven | Five | Seven | None |
| Check after dismissal | Wake up check | Yes, then restarts | Premium | No |
| Minimum iOS | 17.0 | 26.1 | 16.0 | Any |
| App size | 221.1 MB | 25.5 MB | 233.4 MB | Built in |