Tiller pricing 2026: cost, free trial and refund

Tiller plan and price

Tiller's pricing page, read November 8, 2026, shows one plan: $99 a year after the trial. It shows no monthly option.^[2] Sales tax may be added if your state requires it.

$99 a year is $8.25 a month. Tiller says there are "never any ads or hidden fees."^[2]

The trial and the refund

30 days free. The card is not charged until the trial ends. Sales tax may be added after the trial if your state requires it.^[2] After the trial there are 30 more days "backed by a full refund", for up to 60 risk-free days. Cancel anytime.^[2] Put the trial end date in your calendar. The refund window starts when the trial ends, so that is the day to decide.

What you get for $99

• Syncs bank accounts into private spreadsheets you own, with daily automation.^[1]
• All transactions flow into one Transactions Sheet.^[1]
• Works with both Google Sheets and Microsoft Excel.^[3]
• AutoCat sorts transactions into categories, and you can set your own category rules.^[1][3]
• The Foundation Template is an automated spreadsheet budget; other templates cover expenses, debt, net worth and savings.^[1][3]
• A Spending Trends sheet shows categorized insights.^[1]
• A daily email (Hello, Money) shows account balances and recent charges each morning.^[1][3]

What you don't get is a phone app. Tiller's pages mention none; the daily email is the phone-side view.^[1]

What Tiller costs for two people

We can't give a number from Tiller's pages, because they say nothing about a partner login or a second person.^[2] The pages opened do not describe a partner login. Because the data sits in a spreadsheet you own, sharing the sheet is up to you.^[1] So the likely cost for two sharing one sheet is a single $99, but that is our reading, not a Tiller policy. Ask before you rely on it. For couples who each want their own bank connection, see the best budgeting apps for couples.

Tiller compared with other apps

The yearly prices sit close together. What separates Tiller is the format: your data in a spreadsheet you own, not an app screen. See Tiller alternatives and budget spreadsheets and templates.

Is Tiller worth it?

It is worth it if

• You are comfortable with formulas and sheets.^[1]
• You want the bank feed and to keep the data yourself.^[1]
• You want 60 risk-free days.^[2]

It is less likely to be if

• You want a phone app with built-in charts and budgets.^[1]
• You want sign-in by email. Tiller uses a Google or Microsoft account.^[2]

Where Wonderful fits

We make Wonderful, so weigh this accordingly. It costs $14.99/mo or $99/yr for the whole household, with each partner connecting their own bank and choosing what the other sees, so you don't build the sheet yourself. It has no free plan after a free week and runs in the browser only, with no iPhone or Android app yet. If you want a spreadsheet you own, Tiller is the closer fit. See Tiller alternatives.