FPSDoctor VS Hone
Which one should you pick?
Both tune Windows. Only one shows you what it changed on your sessions.
The short answer
Pick FPSDoctor if you want to see the effect in numbers on your own sessions, and a free version that does not stop at ten optimizations. Thirteen optimizations and the full scan, no ads, no time limit.
Its monthly subscription is cheaper than ours, and its free version stops at ten optimizations, with ads. Ours opens thirteen, with no ads, and the full scan along with them.
What each one does
| Feature | FPSDoctor | Hone |
|---|---|---|
| Free version | 13 optimizations, full scan, no ads | 10 optimizations, with ads |
| FPS measurement | Average and 1% lows kept per session | Live hardware monitoring |
| Graphics driver panel | Full settings, saved before any change | GPU settings claimed, no public detail |
| BIOS | Detects, guides, never writes | Claims to adjust settings |
| Price | 9.90 EUR per month, 59 EUR per year, or 150 EUR for life | 5.99 EUR per month or 39.99 EUR per year |
| French | Software, site and support | Translated site |
| Distribution | Download from our site | Site, Epic Games Store and Overwolf |
Information and pricing collected on 27 August 2026 from Hone's official site, France billing. A price or a feature may change after that date.
The detail, feature by feature
Free version
Both let you try without paying. Ours opens the whole scan, BIOS included: you can see what is costing you FPS before deciding anything, and with no ads inside the software.
FPS measurement
Hone shows the state of your machine while you play. FPSDoctor keeps the result of every session: the average, and the 1% lows, those brief drops that lose you a duel. History is what tells you whether an optimization helped, rather than an impression.
Graphics driver panel
Both claim to act on the graphics card. We document which settings: vertical sync, power mode, shader cache, filtering, each one read and saved before being changed. Hone does not publish its list.
BIOS
Two different approaches, and it is a real choice. Hone says it adjusts BIOS settings. FPSDoctor detects what is switched off, shows you what it costs, then guides you screen by screen, but never writes into the firmware. A badly written firmware cannot be repaired from Windows.
Price
Month against month, Hone is cheaper. Year against year, it is the other way round: our 59 EUR bring the month down to 4.92 EUR, against 5.99 EUR on his side. And lifetime access at 150 EUR, paid once, becomes cheaper than any subscription after two and a half years. Both prices are the ones served to a French visitor on 27 August 2026.
French
Hone's site is translated into French. So is ours, along with the software and support. A draw, with one nuance: French is the language you will get an answer in if something goes wrong.
Distribution
Hone is present on platforms that run their own review before publishing, which is reassuring. We distribute from our site, with a signed installer: the Authenticode signature can be checked by right-clicking the file, before you even run it.
Should you still try Hone?
If the monthly price is what decides, yes: Hone is cheaper than our monthly plan. Over a year, ours comes down to 4.92 EUR a month, so below his.
Ours opens the full scan, BIOS included, with no ads and no time limit. So you know what your machine has to gain before reaching for a card, and that holds both ways: start there.
See what it gives on your machine
The scan is free and complete, BIOS included. Play three sessions and the history will tell you what the optimizations changed for you. No promise to take on trust.
DOWNLOAD IT FREEFree version, no card required