Splitido
Six things that make splitting costs easier.
In a flat or trip open “Invite” and show the QR code or send the code. Anyone without the app can be added as a guest.
Enter the amount and a description. Under “Who’s in” untick anyone who isn’t part of it, and add a second payer if needed. The shortcut on your home screen goes straight to the form.
Under “Settle up” the payer taps “Paid” and the receiver confirms it. Only then does the debt shrink. Use the share button to send a summary to your group chat.
In a flat open “Shopping”. Everyone adds what’s missing and whoever buys it ticks it off. Everybody sees changes right away.
When the trip is over, the owner ends it under “Invite”. Expenses lock while settling up keeps working. It can be reopened any time.
On the home screen tap “Install”, or in your browser choose “Add to home screen”. The icon shows how many payments are waiting for you.
On the home screen open “Quick split”. Add the names of the people at the table, photograph the receipt or enter the items by hand, and everyone ticks what they had. Nobody needs to have Splitido. Free once a month, unlimited with Splitido Pro.
Equal split, by room or by income — a practical guide to splitting rent fairly when roommates' rooms or budgets differ, with examples and how to bring it up.
One shared pot or track-and-settle-later — the two ways groups split trip costs, and how to pick currency and pay-as-you-go without ruining the trip.
Electricity, internet, groceries, cleaning supplies — a simple system for splitting the recurring bills of shared living without a monthly argument.
Not every shared cost should be split evenly. A quick guide to the three common ways to split an expense, and when to use each one.
General, practical pointers for setting a group trip budget — not financial advice, just a way to avoid nasty surprises before you book anything.
Item by item or evenly, and what to do about the one person who only had a salad — practical ways to split a group restaurant bill.
Chasing someone for €12 feels petty, staying quiet feels worse. A few ways to make money conversations with roommates less awkward.
Looking beyond Splitwise? What to check before moving your group to another free expense-splitting app: limits, split types, currencies, settling up and moving your data.
Equal split, by usage or by room — practical ways to share electricity, heating, water and internet bills fairly, and keep the accounts in one place.
A practical checklist for choosing an app to share costs with flatmates, friends or a partner: ease of joining, split types, money, privacy and a five-minute test.
Shared shelf or separate shelves? Practical rules for splitting grocery costs between roommates without keeping score of every yogurt.
A common pot for groceries, cleaning and small bills — how much to put in, who holds it, and how to keep it transparent.
Fixed amount, suggested amount or one person covers it — simple ways to split the cost of a group gift or a surprise party.
Fifty-fifty, proportional to income or a joint account — how couples can share rent, groceries and holidays without resentment.
Fuel, tolls, parking and the car itself — a fair way to split the cost of a road trip between the driver and passengers.
The same basket can cost noticeably different amounts in different shops. How to compare, when it is worth splitting your shopping, and what to watch for.
Final bills, deposit, shared items and the last balance — a checklist for a clean financial split when someone leaves a shared home.
Who pays for the guest of honour, how to split lodging and activities, and how to keep a group celebration fair for everybody's budget.