Free tool · India
Trip expenses,
split cleanly.
Add who paid for what. Get exactly who owes whom, and a summary you can drop into the group chat. No signup, no accounts — the maths happens in your browser.
How the split works
Every expense has a payer and a set of people sharing it. For each person the calculator adds up what they paid, adds up their share, and the difference is their balance.
- Add the people. Rename them to whatever the group actually calls them.
- Add each expense. Who paid, how much, and who shares it. A cab someone joined late is one row with three people ticked instead of four.
- Read the settlement. The smallest set of transfers that clears every balance.
Amounts are held in paise while calculating, so a ₹100 bill split three ways becomes ₹33.34, ₹33.33 and ₹33.33 — not three numbers that quietly lose a rupee.
A worked example
Three friends, one long weekend. Hotel ₹9,000 paid by you, cab ₹2,400 paid by Asha, food ₹3,000 paid by Rahul. That is ₹14,400 across three people, so ₹4,800 each.
- Youpaid ₹9,000 → gets back ₹4,200
- Ashapaid ₹2,400 → owes ₹2,400
- Rahulpaid ₹3,000 → owes ₹1,800
Two transfers clear it: Asha pays you ₹2,400 and Rahul pays you ₹1,800. Nobody has to make four separate payments to four different people.
Tap Try an example above to load exactly this trip and change it around.
Questions people ask
Is splitting everything equally fair?
Usually, and it is the fastest. It stops being fair when one person drinks the expensive whisky or takes the only single room. Switch that one expense to exact amounts rather than changing the whole trip.
What if someone joins for only part of the trip?
Open that expense and untick them. They stay in the group for the expenses they shared and are excluded from the rest.
Who pays for fuel and tolls?
Treat them as expenses like any other. If you are driving your own car, many groups split fuel and tolls but not the car itself. If you want to cover wear, agree a per-kilometre rate and add that as a line.
How should a couple sharing one room be counted?
Add them as two people and split the room between both, or as one person if they are paying as a pair. The calculator follows whichever you pick — it only splits the rows you give it.
Is any of this sent anywhere?
No. The calculation runs in your browser. The share link puts the trip into the URL itself, nothing is stored on a server, and the page keeps working offline once loaded.