Quit gaming app for iPhone and Android
Quitzilla keeps score of your time away from games: the minutes since your last session, the hours they add up to and the goal ahead.
Start the clock
Enter the day you last played and your usual gaming time in minutes per day. If weekends ran longer than weekdays, an average works.
Video games
Example amounts. Change them to match yours.
One goal after another
Three days without games is a goal. So are a month, 100 days and a year, and the list runs all the way to 10 years: 45 goals in all, with the next one set as soon as you reach the last. Some of them are below, ticked once your streak passes them.
What the hours add up to
Here are your daily minutes, stretched over a month, a year and five years without gaming. Quitzilla shows the same projection when you first set up the app. Saved hours can then go into investments, each with a name you pick, like Reading or Guitar practice.
Inside Quitzilla
There's no lecture about games here, just the time you've decided to spend differently. Quitzilla holds your reasons for the tempting moments, a diary for the off days and the history of every gaming-free run.
Reasons to Quit
This list is just a sample. Change every line if you like.
Add Video Games and it comes with four reasons to quit already written. Keep the ones that fit, rewrite the rest, add new ones, then go over the list before you start up a game.
Diary noteSaid yes to one quick match with friends and it turned into four hours. Suggesting we meet up in person this weekend.
Log the session as a relapse, with when it happened and, if you like, how long it lasted. The counter restarts at that moment, while every earlier run stays in your history. Add what was going on, like a big release or friends online, and patterns get easier to spot.
The Abstinence Periods chart shows every gaming-free run as a bar, with the current one last, so it's easy to tell whether this run is already your longest. A second chart, Spending, shows the hours you logged at each relapse. Charts are part of Premium.
Reviews
Simple and fun
You can really feel your effort each day, down to the second.
Store ratings as of October 1, 2026.
Quitzilla keeps count of your time away from games. Add the Video Games template, pick the reasons that sound like you, enter about how long you used to play, plus any money games cost you, and tell the app when your last session was. The counter then ticks to the second, your hours back keep adding up, and every goal you reach makes way for the next, with a small celebration at milestones. It isn't a treatment for gaming addiction: if gaming feels out of your control, talking to someone you trust, a doctor or a counselor can help.
No. Quitzilla doesn't read Screen Time or app usage, and it doesn't block or limit any game or app. The time comes from you: enter a rough figure per day, week or month, adding up your console, PC and phone if you play on more than one. Quitzilla multiplies that figure by the time since your last session. Video Games is a time habit by default, so its savings open on the Time side, where those hours collect. If games cost you money too, such as new releases or in-game purchases, you can enter that as well.
Quitzilla measures the time since your last slip and has no daily allowance, so you set the rule. Add a habit under your own name, like "No gaming on weeknights" or "Online matches", and log a relapse only when you break that rule. If you'd rather take a break of a set length, choose a goal such as 1 month and follow its progress ring until you get there.
Tap Log Relapse on iPhone or Reset Timer on Android. The entry records when you played and, if you like, how long the session lasted and a note, and the counter starts again from that time. Nothing earlier is wiped: Statistics still shows your previous, average and longest gaming-free periods, and the calendar shows the day with the habit's icon. After a few entries, notes like "new season came out" or "the whole group was online" can show you a pattern worth planning for.
Yes. Two habits are free on iPhone and Android, for example Video Games alongside YouTube, each with a counter, goals, statistics, reasons, a diary and a time balance of its own. Premium, if you want it, brings unlimited habits, home screen widgets, charts, goals you set yourself and a color you choose for every habit. Android users with Premium also stop seeing ads.
Quitzilla is free to download on iPhone and Android.