6 Best TripIt and Wanderlog Alternatives in 2026

Full disclosure: we build Tripmojo, so it is on this list at number one. Every other app below is described from its own pricing page or store listing as of October 2026, including where it beats us. We compared every app on the features that decide whether a trip actually runs smoothly, and Tripmojo is the only one that covers all of them.

Here is the real problem. TripIt organises confirmed bookings for one person. Wanderlog plans places on a map before you book. Almost every trip with a partner, family or friends needs both jobs done at once, for everyone, without one person turning into the group's unpaid travel agent.

Which job are you replacing?

The TripIt job is post-booking logistics: confirmations go in, a master itinerary comes out, and flight alerts tell you about gate changes. TripIt turns 20 this year and still does this well for a solo business traveller, but it was never built for groups and has no expense splitting.

The Wanderlog job is pre-booking discovery: dropping pins on cafes and sights and sorting them into days. It is collaborative, but Gmail syncing and offline access sit behind its $39.99 Pro plan.

Then there is the group problem neither solves. One person becomes the trip secretary who forwards every email, copies every confirmation code and chases everyone to settle up. If you want the two originals head to head, read TripIt vs Wanderlog. If you want to replace both, read on.

The best TripIt and Wanderlog alternatives at a glance

Feature scorecard: Tripmojo vs the paid upgrades

Tripmojo is the only column without a gap, and it is free, while the paid upgrades in this table cost up to $59.99 a year.

1. Tripmojo - the best TripIt and Wanderlog alternative overall

• Best for: Couples, families and friend groups who want bookings, flight alerts, the shared plan and the money in one app, with nobody stuck doing data entry.
• Core strengths: Connect Gmail once and flights, hotels, trains and activities land on a shared day-by-day timeline by themselves. Live flight alerts reach your iPhone lock screen, documents work offline for the whole family, and expenses split in any currency.
• Trade-offs: Built around trips you have already booked, so if you like researching sights pin by pin on a map before booking anything, Wanderlog's map is deeper.
• Platforms: iPhone, Android and the web
• Price: Free.

Picture a five-person trip to Lisbon. One friend books TAP flights, another an Airbnb, someone grabs a hotel night on Trip.com, and you buy a walking tour on GetYourGuide. In TripIt or KAYAK, someone has to forward all of that. In Tripmojo, you connect Gmail once and the bookings appear on the trip by themselves: flights from any airline, stays from Booking.com, Airbnb or Trip.com, trains, and activities from Klook, Viator or GetYourGuide. New confirmations keep arriving on the plan without anyone touching it. Share one link and the other four are in, and when a booking changes, everyone is told.

On travel day, Tripmojo tracks every flight for delays, gate changes, terminal updates and the baggage belt, with a Live Activity on the iPhone lock screen. Passports, boarding passes and visas sit in an offline wallet for when roaming dies in the arrivals hall.

And a parent at home can watch your red-eye take off and land from a follow link, with no app and no account.

Money is where group trips quietly go wrong. Dinner in euros goes on one card, two friends bank in rupees and one in dollars, and nobody does the maths. Tripmojo logs each spend in the currency you paid, converts it to a home currency and settles up in a tap. TripIt has no group split at all. More on that in our guide to splitting expenses on a friends trip.

Then the price. TripIt imports bookings for free, but real-time flight alerts need TripIt Pro at $49 a year. Wanderlog keeps Gmail linking and offline access behind Pro at $39.99 a year. Tripmojo includes Gmail import, alerts, offline documents, expense splits, airport guides and destination insights for free. For the one-on-one breakdowns, see Tripmojo vs TripIt and Tripmojo vs Wanderlog.

2. Lambus - only if your trip is a road trip built from waypoints

• Best for: Road trippers who plan stop by stop.
• Core strengths: Waypoints, shared expenses, notes and booking documents in one collaborative space on mobile and web.
• Trade-offs: Route optimisation (best route, exact distance and drive time between stops) and Excel expense export need Lambus PRO. Its own pages lead with waypoints, routes and documents, so check whether its import fits your bookings before committing.
• Platforms: iOS, Android, Web
• Price: Freemium; Pro price not published on its Pro page

Lambus is a good whiteboard for a coastal drive with a new motel every night. For a trip built on flights and hotels, it asks more of you.

Where Tripmojo wins: your bookings arrive from Gmail on their own, and flights come with live alerts the whole group sees.

3. Stippl - only if you want to build a visual plan by hand

• Best for: Travellers who enjoy assembling a good-looking itinerary themselves.
• Core strengths: Visual day-by-day plans, packing lists, a scratch map, a travel reel and a budget planner with per-person splits.
• Trade-offs: It leans on building the plan by hand rather than inbox automation, so ten confirmation emails mean ten cards to fill in.
• Platforms: iOS, Android, Web
• Price: Free tier; Premium EUR 24.99/year

Stippl is the scrapbook option, lovely before and after a trip. During the trip, when gates change and bills stack up, it is a lot of typing.

Where Tripmojo wins: the plan builds itself from your inbox and keeps updating, with flight alerts and a multi-currency split on top.

4. Flighty + Google Maps lists - only if you fly solo and love aviation data

• Best for: Solo frequent flyers who want deep flight data and save places in Google Maps.
• Core strengths: Flighty Pro has delay forecasts, inbound-plane tracking and push alerts. Google Maps lists are free and great for saving places.
• Trade-offs: Two disconnected apps with no itinerary between them. Flighty does not track hotels, trains or activities, the free tier has no push notifications or email import, and neither app splits expenses.
• Platforms: Flighty is Apple only; Google Maps works everywhere
• Price: Flighty Pro $59.99/year or $299 lifetime; Google Maps free

It is a fine stack for one person with a carry-on. Your hotel, your train and your friends' share of dinner have nowhere to live.

Where Tripmojo wins: flights, stays, trains, activities, alerts and money in one app, on Android too, free, instead of $59.99 a year for Flighty Pro.

5. KAYAK Trips - only if you need something free for one person

• Best for: Solo travellers who want free flight alerts.
• Core strengths: Free with a KAYAK account. Alerts for 24-hour check-in, delays, cancellations, gate and terminal changes, connections and baggage claim.
• Trade-offs: Its help pages describe forwarding each confirmation to trips@kayak.com yourself. No group expense split.
• Platforms: iOS, Android, Web
• Price: Free

KAYAK Trips is the honest free pick for a solo flight. Put five people on the trip and someone is forwarding emails all week.

Where Tripmojo wins: nobody forwards anything, the whole group shares one live plan, and family can follow along without an app.

6. Tripsy - only if everyone on the trip owns an iPhone

• Best for: All-Apple households.
• Core strengths: Real-time flight alerts, shared itineraries, and apps across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and Vision Pro.
• Trade-offs: No Android. Email parsing and unlimited documents need Tripsy Pro.
• Platforms: Apple only
• Price: Pro $59.99/year, $7.99/month or $299.99 lifetime

One friend on Android and Tripsy is out. And email import, the feature that saves the most time, costs $59.99 a year.

Where Tripmojo wins: iPhone, Android and the web, Gmail import included, free instead of $59.99 a year.

Should you just pay for TripIt Pro or Wanderlog Pro instead?

Stay with TripIt Pro ($49 a year, 30-day free trial) if you are a solo business traveller who lives on flight extras: Seat Tracker for better seats, Fare Tracker to tell you if your airfare drops after you book, Point Tracker for loyalty balances, and Inner Circle to share plans with a few colleagues.

Stay with Wanderlog Pro ($39.99 a year) if your favourite part of travel is researching sights on a map before you book anything, then exporting the pins to Google Maps.

For anyone travelling with other people, Tripmojo does more, and costs nothing. For a broader look at group tools, see our pick of the best group trip planners.

How to switch without retyping anything

1. Connect Gmail or forward confirmations. Tripmojo finds your upcoming flights, hotels, trains and activities. Prefer not to link your inbox? Forward the booking emails instead.
2. Check your auto-grouped trips. Bookings are grouped into trips with a day-by-day plan.
3. Share the link. One link brings your companions in; a separate follow link lets family watch the trip and your flights without an app.
4. Log expenses as you go. Enter each spend in the currency you paid; balances convert to a home currency.
5. Bring over leftovers. Anything that only lived in TripIt or Wanderlog still has its original confirmation email: forward it and it joins the trip.