Splitr
Splitr

Split bills without the awkward maths

Track who paid for what, then settle up in the fewest payments possible.

Get Splitr

What it does

Splitr is a shared expense tracker for the people you actually split things with — a trip, a flatshare, a dinner. Everyone adds what they paid, and Splitr keeps a running total of who owes whom.

When it is time to settle, it does not just list every debt. It works out the shortest set of payments that clears the whole group, so four people who owe each other in circles usually end up making one or two transfers instead of six.

Features

🧮

Fewest payments

Splitr solves the whole group at once rather than settling debts one pair at a time.

🔗

Invite by link or QR

Share a link or let someone scan the code. They join under their own account — no typing names in for other people.

🌍

Eight currencies

Each group picks its own: US Dollar, Indian Rupee, Euro, Pound, Australian Dollar, Canadian Dollar, Singapore Dollar or UAE Dirham.

⚖️

Split any way

Equally, by exact amounts, or by percentage — and settlements are tracked too.

🔔

Know what changed

A notification when someone adds an expense that affects you, pays you back, or joins the group. Switch them off whenever you like.

📱

Works on both

iPhone and Android, with your groups synced across your own devices once you sign in.

No tracking, no fee

Splitr is free, with no in-app purchases. It is paid for by banner ads, and those ads are non-personalized — chosen without using your expenses, your groups or any profile of you. There is no analytics or tracking SDK in the app, and nothing about what you record here is ever sent to an advertiser.

You can use it without an account: create groups, add expenses and settle up entirely on your own phone. Signing in with Google or Apple is what lets a group be shared with other people and synced to your other devices, and nothing more. The Privacy Policy lists every field that leaves your device and every company that handles it.

Get the app

Get Splitr

Questions

The support page covers the common ones and has an address to write to. There is no bug too small — it is a small app and mail actually gets read.