Guide

Mint alternatives for couples: what happened and what to use now

Mint is gone. Here is what Intuit's own pages say happened, what people who used it tend to miss, and the apps couples moved to, with how each one treats a partner and old data.

Checked October 22, 2026

Intuit shut Mint down and pointed its users to Credit Karma, which keeps spending and net worth tracking. If you want a budget, and especially a budget for two, you are choosing a new app. There is no single best Mint replacement. Decide what your partner should see, how you split shared costs and what you will pay a year, then use the alphabetical list below.

What happened to Mint

Credit Karma's press release, dated October 31, 2023, says "Mint is going away" and invites Minters to continue on Credit Karma, which offers "some of Mint's most popular features." It points to Credit Karma's U.S. Help Center for how to download your Mint data.

Mint's own home page now reads "Mint has been reimagined on Credit Karma." It points people to Credit Karma for their transactions, spending and net worth. A Credit Karma page about the move says you can transfer your linked accounts, your transactions and your net worth history, and that you will lose access to your Mint profile after you move your data. It also says Net Worth is not widely available to all Credit Karma members at this time.

I could not open Intuit's help article, so this page gives no closing date. The pages I did read give the announcement date and nothing later.

What Mint users usually miss

Intuit's pages list three things on Credit Karma: transactions, spending and net worth. They don't list a budget with a limit for each category. If that was the part you used, a budgeting app is the closest thing to it. If you only watched where the money went and your net worth, Credit Karma may already cover it.

Couples have one more thing to decide that a one-person tool never asked. Do you want your partner to see every account? Do you split rent and groceries evenly, or by what each of you earns? The fair split calculator shows the second one in numbers, and the guide to budgeting for couples covers the first.

Mint alternatives for a couple, alphabetically

These are the same apps as in the budgeting apps for couples roundup. Every line is from the app's own pages, read on October 22, 2026. Where a page didn't say, the table says it didn't.

App	Price	Partner	Mint data
Copilot	$109 a year ($9 a month, billed yearly) or $18 a month; 1 month free	Not on the pages I read	Its pages don't describe an import. They mention Mint only in user reviews.
Goodbudget	Free, or Premium at $10 a month or $80 a year	One household	Its home page doesn't mention Mint.
Honeydue	Free; optional $1 to $10 monthly tip	You choose per account what your partner sees	Its page doesn't mention Mint.
Lunch Money	Price not on the page I read; 30 days free	Your partner gets their own login	Its page doesn't describe an import.
Monarch	$14.99 a month or $99.99 a year; first week free	Household members at no extra cost; both see all accounts	A 2021 Monarch post says you can import a Mint CSV with all accounts and transactions.
Origin	$1 the first year, then $99 a year	Partner access at no extra cost	Origin says it has no Mint import tool and supports CSV uploads.
Wonderful	$14.99 a month or $99 a year; free week	Partner joins at no extra cost; you choose what they see	No Mint import. Imports Monarch's and Copilot's files.
YNAB	$14.99 a month or $109 a year; 34 days free	A subscription can be shared with up to six people	Its pricing page doesn't mention Mint.

From each app's own pages, October 22, 2026. Prices change; check the app before you subscribe.

Each one, in a line

Copilot: an app for iPhone, iPad, Mac and the web with a 1-month free trial. A partner signs in to the same account.
Goodbudget: envelope budgeting. The free plan has 10 regular envelopes, 10 goal envelopes, 1 account and sharing with 2 mobile devices. Premium lifts those limits.
Honeydue: built for couples. Each of you can set an account to share balances and transactions, balances only, or nothing.
Lunch Money: you invite your partner as a collaborator with their own login, and the admin pays for the budget.
Monarch: its couples page says that once you collaborate, both of you have full visibility into all accounts and transactions, each with a separate login.
Origin: budgeting with investing and an AI advisor. Each of you can switch between your own, your partner's and a combined view. See Wonderful vs Origin.
Wonderful: for couples who keep their own money. Each of you connects your own bank and chooses, account by account, whether your partner sees everything, totals only, or nothing. Shared costs split evenly or by income, and every paycheck gets a plan. It runs in the browser and has no Mint import, so you start from your banks with up to six months of history.
YNAB: a hands-on method. The subscription page says you can share it with partners, families and groups of up to six people.

Bringing your old Mint data with you

Only some of what I read speaks to this. Monarch's 2021 post says its importer takes a Mint CSV and maps Mint's categories to its own. Origin says in its own post that it has no Mint import tool. Wonderful's importers are for Monarch's download and Copilot's export, so a Mint file isn't one it takes. For the rest, the pages I read don't say.

If you no longer have a Mint file, a new app starts fresh from your banks. Most connect to your accounts and pull recent history, so a first budget can begin on real numbers instead of an empty page.

Which one fits a couple?

Write down four answers together: do we merge accounts, what stays private, how do we split shared bills, and what will we pay a year. Then compare the table. Direct comparisons with Wonderful are on Monarch, Copilot, Honeydue and Origin. This page is general information, not advice on what to do with your money.

Questions people ask

What happened to Mint?

Intuit announced on October 31, 2023 that Mint was going away and pointed its users to Credit Karma. Mint's own home page now says Mint has been reimagined on Credit Karma, with reviewing transactions, monitoring spending and tracking net worth moved there.

What is the best Mint alternative?

It depends on what you used Mint for. The apps below differ on price, on what a partner sees and on how they bring in old data. This page lists them alphabetically and ranks none of them.

Can I still get my Mint data?

Credit Karma's page says you can move your linked accounts, transactions and net worth history to Credit Karma, and that you lose access to your Mint profile after you do. I could not open Intuit's help article on downloading Mint data, so check Credit Karma's U.S. Help Center for what is still possible.

Is Credit Karma a Mint replacement?

Credit Karma's pages describe reviewing transactions, tracking spending and net worth. They don't list budgets among the moved features, so if a budget was what you used Mint for, look at the apps below too.

What is a good Mint replacement for a couple?

Look at four things: whether you merge your money, what your partner can see, how you split shared costs and what it costs a year. The table below puts the price and the partner terms from each app's own pages side by side.

Does Wonderful import Mint data?

No. Wonderful imports Monarch's transaction download and Copilot's transaction export, and brings in up to six months of history from the banks you connect. It does not import a Mint file.

Sources

16 sources · read October 22, 2026

Every number on this page comes from mint.intuit.com, creditkarma.com, monarch.com and 7 more. If a source has changed since, the source is right.

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Wonderful gives general information. It isn't a financial or tax advisor.