FloatMe shows a 4.7 lifetime rating from 186k+ combined App Store and Google Play reviews. More recent feedback lands at 4.2 (through November 2025), hinting at a slight dip worth noting before you decide whether the app meets your needs.

On this page
Table of contents
Users say
FloatMe really does shoot a quick $20-$50 to many accounts in minutes and auto-pulls it back on payday, which users find handy for gas or groceries. The catch is a $4.99 monthly membership (plus a $3-$5 instant-transfer fee) that’s charged up front; plenty of reviewers paid it only to be told they weren’t eligible for a float. Advances start low and often stay there—long-time members say they’re still capped at $20-$50 despite spotless repayment. Glitches around bank reconnection, endless verification loops and login lockouts are common, and support is ticket-only, so issues can drag on. Several people also report continued fees after canceling, calling the setup “scammy,” while others are fine with the service as long as they treat it as emergency pocket change rather than a real loan.
What users like most
Common complaints
Summary by feature
FloatMe customer service
About 16% of the recent reviews are complaints, and almost all of them (roughly 97%) get a response from the team. Even when users are blunt, support typically offers helpful next steps instead of brushing them off. Truly dismissive answers are uncommon, though plenty of replies are fairly neutral, so you might still need a follow-up for complete clarity.
Here are the detailed metrics:
Other apps like FloatMe


