Tricount alternatives in 2027: EvenOut and five others compared

Why look beyond Tricount?

As of October 2026, seven differences stand out.

• Ownership. Tricount’s terms (version dated 17 December 2024) say the website and application are “owned and operated by bunq B.V.”, and its help center says tricount “is fully running on bunq’s infrastructure now”. bunq’s press release dated 3 May 2022 announced the acquisition, pending regulatory approval, and who owns Tricount goes through the wording.
• Premium was discontinued. The help center says “tricount Premium was discontinued with the new app”, which went into beta on 14 May 2024. It lists CSV and PDF export and Personal mode as gone, and Statistics and saving custom splits as planned for later. The FAQ says to email support for an export. Former Premium members were offered a free 6 month bunq Pro subscription worth €59.94.
• Recurring bills are added by hand. Under recurring bills, Tricount’s own comparison page says “Add each bill manually”.
• One currency per tricount. You can enter an expense in another currency, and it is “converted according to the market rate” with a daily rate shown. The terms add that users may change the rate.
• A cap of 50 people. A tricount takes up to 50 people, including you.
• Card sign-up. The help center lists the steps for the Free Credit Card as personal details, a phone confirmation code, a Security Code, a Tax Identification Number and identity verification, and says newly registered users “will also get a bunq account automatically upon signup”. Existing users who skip the card enter expenses by hand. The home page also offers “Try tricount without signing up.”
• An ads label. The website says “No ads or daily expense cap”. One store listing carries a “Contains ads” label, and the terms say both “no general or personalized advertising” from version 8 and “Advertising may therefore appear”.

How do the alternatives compare at a glance?

EvenOut takes up to 200 people in a group, against Splitser’s 150, Tricount’s 50 and a free Kitty’s 9.

App	Free plan	What costs extra	One thing to know
EvenOut	No daily expense limit, no ads	Pro: receipt scanning and the assistant	Free repeats, charts and search; up to 200 people
Tricount	Free app, “No ads or daily expense cap”	Premium discontinued	50 people, one currency per tricount, recurring bills added by hand
Splitwise	Up to 4 expenses a day	Pro, price varies by country and date	Charts and search are Pro; recurring is free
Settle Up	Free version has ads	Individual and Group Premium	Recurring and charts are on the Premium list
Splid	Site calls the app free	Purchases in the store listing	Shared groups use an access code; Excel export is a purchase
KittySplit	Free Kitty, up to 9 people	Super Kitty, €2.99 once per group	Super Kitty takes up to 100 people
Splitser	Support page: “almost entirely free”	Premium and Ad-free purchases, €0.35 per in-app payment	Up to 150 members per list; advertising label on its store listing

EvenOut: repeating bills and bigger groups

EvenOut’s free plan has no daily expense limit and no ads. When you add an expense, “Repeat” offers Never, Weekly, Monthly or Yearly, and EvenOut adds each later one as a normal expense around 9:00 in your time zone, with the same payer and split. You can pause, resume or stop a repeat, and a group or friend can hold up to 50 open repeats. There is no daily or custom interval and no end date. Groups take up to 200 people, and each expense can be in its own currency with balances kept per currency.

You sign in with Google or an email address, and for someone who is not on the app you add a guest by name and invite them later. Pro, at $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year in the US, adds receipt scanning and the assistant, and the rest is free, including spending charts by category and over time, search and reminders. A Splitwise group imports from its spreadsheet for free. It fits a household or a long running group that wants rent and subscriptions to add themselves, and groups too big for Tricount’s 50 people.

Splitwise: 4 expenses a day on the free plan

Splitwise’s free plan allows up to 4 expenses a day, and Pro removes that limit. Its free list covers groups and friends, equal and unequal splits, percent and shares, recurring expenses, offline mode and Simplify debts. Charts and expense search are Pro, and so is conversion: balances stay separate per currency until a Pro user taps Convert.

Pro comes as Individual or Duo with a Trip Pass (both yearly) or monthly, and Splitwise’s terms say the price varies with country and date. On the free plan it fits a group that logs up to 4 expenses a day. Splitwise vs Tricount goes through the two feature by feature.

Settle Up: ads in the free version, two kinds of Premium

Settle Up’s free version contains ads, and Premium removes them. Premium is sold as Individual (a subscription for you in every group) or Group (a one-time purchase for every member of one group). Recurring and future transactions, receipt photos, categories, charts, reminders and Excel export all sit on its Premium list, so if recurring bills are why you are leaving Tricount, they are a Premium item here. The prices differ by channel and are set out in the Settle Up alternatives page, and Splitwise vs Tricount vs Settle Up compares the three. It fits a group that accepts ads on the free version or buys Premium.

Splid: access codes and two in-app purchases

Splid’s site says syncing needs no sign-up, and a group not shared online stays on the device. A shared group uses an access code. Summaries come as PDF or Excel, and the store listing says Excel is an in-app purchase. The US store listing shows two purchases, “Splid Plus” at $3.99 and “2 Groups” at $2.99, with no billing period and no description of what either adds. Splid’s imprint names one person, Nicolas Jersch of Munich, as the operator. It fits a group that wants no account.

KittySplit: pay once per group

KittySplit needs no account to create a Kitty, use one or upgrade it. A free Kitty takes up to 9 people with no cap on expenses, comments or categories, and splits equally, by shares, by percentage or by fixed amounts. Super Kitty costs €2.99 once per group, and its pricing page says it is not a subscription. It adds up to 100 people, multiple currencies with conversion, default shares, receipt and photo attachments, per category insights and a read only link. Splitwise groups import from a CSV export with a preview. It fits one trip or one event.

Splitser: in-app payments and a Premium purchase

Splitser is an Amsterdam based app called WieBetaaltWat in the Netherlands and Flanders. Its pages list up to 150 members per list, recurring expenses, offline mode and a Splitwise CSV import. Its support page calls the app “almost entirely free”: in-app iDEAL and Bancontact payments carry a service fee of €0.35 per transaction, and linking a bank account costs a one-off €0.35. The store listing also carries an advertising label and shows in-app purchases named Splitser Premium and Splitser Ad-free, and a release note says Premium brings CSV and PDF export and an ad-free experience. It fits a group that wants to pay inside the app, which EvenOut does not do.

How do you choose?

For most households, trips and long running groups, EvenOut is the one to start with. Match the rest to what your group needs.

• You want repeating bills added for you without paying. EvenOut and Splitwise do it on the free plan, Splitser lists it, and Settle Up puts it in Premium. Tricount’s own page says to add each bill by hand.
• Your group is bigger than 50. EvenOut takes 200, Splitser 150 and Super Kitty 100.
• You want no daily limit and no ads. EvenOut has neither. Splitwise’s free plan stops at 4 expenses a day, and Settle Up’s free version has ads.
• You want charts and search without paying. EvenOut has both free. Splitwise lists both in Pro, and Settle Up lists charts in Premium.
• You want to track someone who has not joined yet. EvenOut lets you add a guest by name and invite them later.

If you need a data export file, automatic currency conversion or no account at all, those are outside what EvenOut does.

For more on what Tricount does and does not charge, see is Tricount free, and for an app you can host yourself, open source Splitwise alternatives. If Splitwise Pro is the app you are weighing instead, Splitwise Pro alternatives maps its feature list.