I don't have a license yet, how can I get a free trial or a free plan to test?
Here is the translation:
Here's how to get a free trial or a trial plan to test Genymotion, on Linux or otherwise:
- Genymotion SaaS (Cloud)
- Free trial available: after account creation and verification, click on "Request Trial" at the top of the banner.
- For an individual: 60 minutes free and up to 2 devices simultaneous.
- For a business: 1000 minutes free and up to 10 devices simultaneous.
- Details and procedure: https://genymotion.com/blog/release-note/android-16-0-beta (section "I have just created a Cloud (Genymotion SaaS) account. How do I activate my free trial?" and associated article) and https://genymotion.com/blog/release-notes/page/3 (note on trials/subscriptions).
- Note: SaaS trials depend on the country and type of account.
- Genymotion Desktop Pro (Desktop edition)
- There is a 30-day trial for Desktop Pro to test the full features and technical support. If you have a "Desktop Free" license limited, you can switch to the Pro trial to enjoy the full product.
- Detail and procedure: https://genymotion.com/blog/product/plugins/page/10
- Note: The free Desktop version is limited and not intended for professional use; the Pro trial is intended to test the full features for 30 days.
- More general information on trials and pricing: https://genymotion.com/blog/genymotion-cloud-aws-gcp-5-0-better-performances-launch-google-cloud-platform
- Practical tips
- On Linux, you can test either SaaS (via browser and cloud) or Desktop if your license allows it.
- Make sure you have a stable network connection to launch the VMs and download the images.
- Prepare a valid email address and the required information when requesting a trial.
Would you like me to guide you step by step to:
- launch the SaaS trial process online (Individual vs Business) on your account,
- or activate the Desktop Pro trial and start testing on Linux?
Small question to better help you: do you prefer to test via Genymotion SaaS (Cloud) or via Genymotion Desktop on Linux?