Habitify users usually start looking around when the three-habit free tier runs out, when they would rather pay once than yearly, or when the reminders and integrations they want sit behind Premium. Others want a plainer grid, a tracker that works offline without an account, or something with real consequences for missed days. The apps below cover those directions.
Short answer: Looking for a replacement for Habitify? Loop Habit Tracker, HabitKit and HabitBull come first in our habit tracker apps ranking. Places 1 to 3 go to challengers, vendors outside the best-known brands in a category, wherever the category has them; the established names follow from place 4 in their ranked order. Start with Loop Habit Tracker if you want a free tracker whose source code you can read. Below are 10 alternatives, each taken from the Best Habit Tracker Apps in 2026 ranking, with its main difference from Habitify.
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Pricing: Free tier capped at 3 habits; premium billed yearly or bought once as lifetime; prices published
Established in: Not stated by the vendor
Built for: People who want a stated price ladder, from a small free start to lifetime
Not for: Anyone tracking more than three habits without paying
01
Why buyers look past Habitify
01
Three habits is a small free allowance
The free plan on Habitify's pricing page keeps cross-platform sync but stops at 3 habits. Anyone tracking a morning routine, a workout split and a reading goal hits the cap almost at once, and the only way past it is Premium, which lifts the limit to unlimited.
02
The useful extras are all behind Premium
Advanced reminders such as habit stacking and location triggers, an off mode for breaks, Apple and Google calendar links, Apple Health and Zapier or IFTTT automation are marked Premium only. A person who came for one of these ends up comparing the cost with apps that include them from the start.
03
The price page leaves one number blank
Premium is shown at $2.49 a month billed annually, or $59.99 once as lifetime. The yearly total on the page reads as an unfilled placeholder, and the dollar amounts carry no currency code, so a buyer outside the United States cannot see the exact charge before the store checkout.
you would pay for a coach rather than track on your own
#11
03
What each one does differently
1
Loop Habit Tracker
Not stated by the vendor · Published
Loop Habit Tracker is released under the GPLv3 licence and its site calls it completely free, with links to Google Play and F-Droid. The copyright line names one individual developer for 2016 to 2022. That makes it a fit for anyone who wants the source available, though the page says nothing about sync, accounts or export.
Switch from Habitify if you want a free tracker whose source code you can read.
Every check-in fills one tile in a year-long grid, and the app runs offline without asking for an account. Widgets, targets such as three times a week, stats charts and shareable streak cards are described. The page shows no plans or prices, so confirm in the store what stays unpaid before relying on it.
Switch from Habitify if you want a visual streak grid with no sign-up.
HabitBull gives each habit a calendar of its own and allows up to 100 habits on iOS and Android, far beyond a three-habit cap. Data is kept in the cloud and syncs across devices, Android gets widgets, and CSV export is offered. Its headline says the tracker costs nothing but no price list explains what Premium adds.
Switch from Habitify if you track dozens of habits and want a CSV copy of the data.
Strides records more than ticks. Besides a plain Habit type it offers Target for a value by a date, Average over a period and Project with milestones and checklists. A Daily Goals list shows what is due, reports span a week to all-time, and invited partners see chosen goals. Its pricing page returned an error, so cost is unconfirmed.
Switch from Habitify if some of your goals are numbers or projects rather than yes-or-no habits.
Way of Life logs each day and keeps a diary for the triggers behind habits you want to drop, with trend charts by week, month or year. It ships on the Apple App Store and Google Play, with no web or desktop version mentioned. The footer names Way of Life ApS without a country, and the page lists no plans.
Switch from Habitify if you are quitting a bad habit and want to note what sets it off.
Habitminder lives on the iPhone and the wrist: Apple Watch support lets you log without opening the phone. It starts you with more than 50 pre-defined habit ideas, then reports completion rates and streaks. The homepage mentions no Android version, pricing or country, so it only suits people who carry an iPhone.
Switch from Habitify if you wear an Apple Watch and want to log from it.
Prices follow how many goals you keep: a basic tier of 9, Pro at 99 and Ultra at 299 with five family seats and a coaching call. Paid tiers bill yearly, and schools or teams go through sales. The site calls itself a public beta that needs an account and confirmed email to keep progress.
Switch from Habitify if a household or small group wants shared seats and scoresheet-style tracking.
Beeminder attaches money to the goal: crossing the Bright Red Line on its graph charges your payment method. It lists links to Duolingo, Habitica, Strava, Withings and Todoist so some entries arrive automatically. The homepage shows no plan names or prices, and the penalty only helps people who respond to loss.
Switch from Habitify if a financial penalty would keep you honest where reminders did not.
Fabulous is coaching more than counting. It offers on-demand series, routines for morning, afternoon and evening, bookable live coaches and community support, plus a desktop workspace called HabitatZero for three goals a day on Mac and Windows. The text we read shows no prices or country, so check the store listing first.
Switch from Habitify if you want guided routines and a human coach instead of a bare tracker.
Coach.me describes a coaching platform with a coach finder, a CoachMatch service and a certification scheme for coaches. On the pages we read it does not work as a self-tracking app, so treat it as a different service. Its pricing URL returned Page not found, and the footer gives Copyright 2025 Coach.me.
Switch from Habitify if you would pay for a coach rather than track on your own.
Loop Habit Tracker: It is released under GPLv3 and its site links Google Play and F-Droid; sync, accounts and export are not described.
02
You track many habits and want a way to export them
HabitBull: It handles up to 100 habits, each with its own calendar, and offers CSV export.
03
You prefer a year-long grid without creating an account
HabitKit: Each check-in fills a tile, the app works offline and asks for no account; the page shows no prices.
04
Some of your goals are totals, averages or projects
Strides: It offers Habit, Target, Average and Project tracker types; its pricing page returned an error.
05
You are trying to break a habit rather than build one
Way of Life: A trigger diary sits beside daily logging and trend charts, on the App Store and Google Play.
04
When Habitify is still the right choice
Habitify stays a sensible choice when you want one app on iPhone, Mac, Android and the web, with sync included even on the free plan. Premium at $2.49 a month billed annually, or $59.99 once, is modest, and a lifetime option suits people who dislike subscriptions. Mood notes, friend challenges, Apple Watch support and Apple Health links also come with it. If three habits are enough, the free plan already works.
05
What moving off Habitify involves
01
Streak history rarely travels with you
Habitify's pricing and home pages do not describe an export, so assume your check-in history stays behind. Before cancelling Premium, screenshot or write down the streak lengths you care about, and decide whether starting the new app at zero is acceptable.
02
Reminders and automations need rebuilding
Habit stacking, location reminders, calendar links and Zapier flows are Premium settings in Habitify and do not transfer. List the ones you use, then check each alternative for an equivalent. Several of the apps below describe widgets or watch logging instead of automation.
06
Questions about replacing Habitify
6 answers
How many habits does the Habitify free plan allow?
The pricing page lists a free plan limited to 3 habits, with cross-platform sync. Premium removes the cap and adds advanced reminders, off mode, calendar and Apple Health links and API or automation access.
What does Habitify Premium cost?
The page shows $2.49 a month billed annually and $59.99 once for lifetime. The annual total appears as an unfilled placeholder and no currency is named, so confirm the exact charge at checkout.
Which Habitify alternative is open source?
Loop Habit Tracker states it is open source under GPLv3 and links F-Droid as well as Google Play. We did not see anything on its page about sync or export, so check how it handles a new phone.
Can I track more than 3 habits without paying?
HabitBull lists up to 100 habits and its headline says the tracker costs nothing, though no price list explains Premium. HabitKit is free to download and Loop is free outright. Verify limits in the store before moving data.
Is there an alternative that works on Apple Watch?
Habitminder describes Apple Watch logging and is iOS only. Habitify itself mentions watchOS on its home page, so a watch alone is not a reason to leave.
Which alternative punishes missed days?
Beeminder says that crossing its Bright Red Line charges your payment method. That suits people who act on stakes and is a poor match for anyone who wants a gentle tracker.
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Sources
Checked 8 November 2026
Habitify pricing: Free plan with 3 habits and sync, Premium $2.49 a month billed annually, lifetime $59.99, Premium-only features, annual total placeholder.
Habitify home page: Web, Apple Watch, Zapier, IFTTT, Apple Health, mood tracking, challenges, over 2 million people.
Loop Habit Tracker: GPLv3 licence, free, Google Play and F-Droid, individual developer copyright.
Founder of The Knowledge Engineers and of 2 Steps Ahead, an AI search visibility agency. Editorially responsible for every page on this site; research and drafting are AI-assisted.
Checked and edited by Sebastiaan Smits, last on 8 November 2026. The editorial process explains the method.
