Metal Detector: Stud Finder

About this app

Metal Detector: Stud Finder helps you scan and detect metals and EMF signals using your iPhone’s built-in magnetometer and sensors. Whether you need a stud finder or Lens reflection detector, this all-in-one tool offers fast, accurate, and easy detection. Main Features: • Metal Detection & Stud Finder – Locate nails, screws, and hidden metal objects behind walls. • Lens Reflection Detector – Identify potential lens reflection and suspicious devices. • EMF Meter – Measure electromagnetic field strength for safety awareness. • Magnetometer Scan – Leverage your phone’s sensors for precise metal detection. • WiFi Analyzer – Spot unusual networks that could indicate surveillance devices. • Easy Calibration – Simple setup to improve accuracy. • Lightweight & Portable – Carry one app for multiple detection needs. Whether you’re checking a hotel room for lens reflection , finding studs for safe drilling, or scanning for hidden electronics, Metal Detector: Stud Finder offers a reliable way to stay aware of your surroundings. With its combination of EMF scanning, metal detection, and WiFi analysis, you can feel more confident and informed wherever you go. Download Metal Detector: Stud Finder today to scan, detect, and secure your space—right from your iPhone. Subscribe to get Pro access to all features. You will be charged after the purchase confirmation. Subscriptions auto-renew 24 hours before the expiration date. You can manage your subscriptions in Account Settings on the App Store. Privacy Policy: https://sites.google.com/view/metal-detector-finder/privacy-policy Terms & Condition: https://sites.google.com/view/metal-detector-finder/terms-conditions

Thanks for using Metal Detector: Stud Finder! This update brings bug fixes and performance improvements for faster, more accurate metal, stud and EMF detection.

Momentum comes from crawler snapshots for the tracked storefront. “Viral growth signal” means unusually fast recent rating gains; it is an indicator, not download data.

1. First observed Aug 11, 2026 · 8:12 AM Free