Shared bills calculator / Free to use
Split the bills.
See your share.
Half each, your own percentages, or a split based on income. Try the numbers and find a starting point you can both talk about.
One period. One currency.
What are you sharing?
The $900 bill total is an example. Replace it with your own.
Use one currency and the same period throughout. Up to two decimal places; no thousands separators. The $ sign is illustrative.
Move the slider or use arrow keys. This illustration allows 0–100%; app setup rules may differ.
Enter each person’s take-home pay, after tax and payroll deductions, for the same period. For monthly bills, use monthly income. These amounts are only used here—not sent or saved.
Both amounts are needed for this approach. Enter 0 if one person has no income; at least one must be above 0. Income alone doesn’t decide what’s fair for your household.
Your entries stay in this page’s calculator and are not submitted or saved by it. The website may still make ordinary network requests and uses Cloudflare Web Analytics. Privacy policy
Equal split / 50–50
Here’s your
starting point.
Enable JavaScript to calculate your own example.
Partner one 50%
$450.00Share of the billsPartner two 50%
$450.00Share of the billsAn illustration—not your bank balance or a transfer instruction. One person’s extra doesn’t automatically settle the other’s share.
A little context
The numbers, in plain language.
Choose together
Equal means half each. Custom uses percentages you agree on. Income-based uses each person’s proportion of your combined take-home pay—not a rule about what you should pay.
Compare the approachesShare isn’t contribution
Your share is the part of the bills allocated to you. Your contribution is what you’ve put in. If your share is $360 and you’ve contributed $280, you’re $80 below that share.
A snapshot, not a ledger
This tool leaves out earlier balances, individual bills, timing, carried credit and credit-use choices. The app uses your household’s recorded activity. This calculator is separate and isn’t financial advice.
Ready to talk through more than the numbers? The Money Date conversation kit helps you discuss which bills to share, when to contribute and when to check in again.