Split shared bills 50/50, in proportion to your incomes, or with your own percentages. This Excel spreadsheet gives you a settlement page that shows who owes who, and how much.
Splitting everything evenly doesn't always make sense when incomes are different.
Rent this month, groceries last month, keeping a mental tally gets messy fast.
Without clear numbers, working out who owes who can turn into a bigger discussion than it needs to be.
Rent, groceries, bills, whatever you split together.
50/50, proportional to income, or a custom percentage, your choice, per expense.
One page shows exactly who owes who, and how much, no manual maths.

A clear Read Me tab walks you through it. Add your names and pay, enter what you spend together, set optional limits and goals, then open Settlement to see who owes who.

Total shared spending, who paid what, monthly recurring bills and savings progress, plus a clear note of who owes who. It all updates automatically from the other tabs.

Paste in a bank statement and the Dashboard charts your top spending categories as a monthly average. Transfers between your own accounts are left out.

50/50, proportional to income, or a custom percentage, set it per expense, and who paid it.

One clear number, worked out automatically from what each person actually paid versus their fair share.
This planner exists because splitting money with a partner shouldn't mean redoing the maths every time someone asks who owes who. It's built to make that one clear number, automatically.
Yes. It is a Microsoft Excel (.xlsx) workbook.
No. You and your partner enter expenses yourselves, or paste transaction rows from your bank statement into the optional Import Transactions tab. Our free Bank Statement Converter can turn a statement PDF into rows that are ready to paste. Nothing connects to your bank.
Yes, each expense can use 50/50, proportional to income, or a custom percentage, independently.
It is built for Microsoft Excel on a desktop or laptop, which is recommended for setup. Mobile spreadsheet apps vary in how well they handle Excel workbooks.
No. This is an educational organisation tool, not personalised financial advice.
You get immediate access to the downloadable file and a short setup guide.
The Couples' Shared Money Planner is for splitting shared expenses and working out who owes who. If you mainly want to plan your own household budget, compare it against what you actually spent and set savings goals for each pay, see Fortnightly Budget Plus.
Split fairly, and let the settlement page do the working out.
Get the Couples Planner for $12.95 →