The Mint Alternative for People Who Want More Than Tracking

Mint shut down in March 2024, and Intuit moved its users to Credit Karma. If you miss having budgets, spending and net worth in one place, FIYR covers that and adds a FIRE date calculated from your linked accounts.

FIYR is paid, at $8 a month or $76.80 a year after a 30-day trial. Mint was free.

Mint details checked October 2, 2026

01 · Side by side

FIYR vs Mint at a glance

Mint details come from Mint's own website and help center, checked October 2, 2026. Prices are in US dollars and can change; check Mint's pricing page before you decide.
FeatureFIYRMint
Price$8/month, or $76.80/year ($6.40/month). One plan with every feature.Was free, funded by ads and financial-product offers.
Free trial30 days with every feature. No charge until the trial ends.No longer available.
PlatformsWeb app for desktop and mobile browsers.Shut down in March 2024. mint.intuit.com now points to Credit Karma.
Budgeting styleMonthly category budgets, with reusable budget templates.Had monthly category budgets and goals. No longer available.
Bank syncPlaid. Manual accounts and transactions too.Linked bank, card, loan and investment accounts. No longer available.
Net worthYes: linked accounts plus manual assets (home, vehicles, crypto) and debts.Had net worth tracking. Credit Karma now offers it.
FIRE / retirement projectionYes, on every plan: your FIRE date from your real spending and balances.No longer available.
InvestmentsInvestment account balances through Plaid. No per-holding performance view.Tracked investment balances. No longer available.
Shared / householdOne login per account. Transactions can be tagged as yours, your partner’s or shared.No longer available.
Import & exportCSV export of transactions. CSV import with column and category mapping.Transactions could be exported as CSV before the shutdown.

02 · Why switch

Why people look for a Mint alternative

Intuit announced in late 2023 that Mint was going away and that Credit Karma would be its new home. Mint’s old website now says that reviewing transactions, monitoring spending and tracking net worth “have a new home” on Credit Karma. Here is why many former Mint users looked further:

Budgets

Mint was a budgeting app for many people. Credit Karma’s own announcement describes tracking net worth, spending, transactions and cash flow, and does not mention budgets. FIYR has monthly category budgets with reusable templates.

No ads, no product offers

Mint was free because it earned referral fees from recommending financial products. FIYR is paid by its users, shows no ads and does not sell your data.

A goal to track toward

Mint showed where your money went. FIYR also shows where it is heading: your savings rate, your net worth and the date your investments could cover your spending.

03 · The honest part

When Mint is the better choice

Mint itself is gone, so the real question is what to use now. FIYR is not the right replacement for everyone:

  • You want to stay free. Credit Karma is free, tracks spending and net worth, and is where Intuit moved Mint accounts.
  • You want zero-based budgeting. YNAB is built around it. See our YNAB comparison.
  • You manage money with a partner. Monarch Money gives each household member their own login. FIYR has one login per account.
  • You want a native phone app. FIYR runs in the browser, including on phones.

04 · Moving over

How to switch from Mint to FIYR

If you downloaded your Mint transactions as a CSV file before it closed, you can bring that history into FIYR. If you did not, answers on Intuit’s community forum point to requesting a copy of your data through your Intuit account’s Data & Privacy settings.

  1. Find your Mint export. Look for the transactions CSV you downloaded from Mint, or request your data from Intuit. Open it in a spreadsheet first to check the columns.
  2. Start a FIYR trial and link your accounts. Accounts connect through Plaid. FIYR asks for up to two years of transaction history; how much arrives depends on your bank.
  3. Import only the older history. In Transactions, open the ⋯ menu and choose Import CSV. Map the date, name, amount and category columns, then match each old category to a FIYR one. Trim the file to dates before your linked history starts, or the overlap will show up twice. Amounts must be plain numbers, and FIYR treats positive amounts as spending and negative amounts as money coming in, so flip the sign on a column that uses the opposite convention.
  4. Set up categories and rules. Rules recategorize new transactions automatically, so the cleanup you do once keeps paying off.
  5. Add what Plaid can’t see. Enter your home, vehicles, crypto and any loans as manual assets and liabilities so your net worth is complete. Then open the FIRE view to see the date your real numbers point to.

FIYR has no Mint-specific importer, so you map the columns yourself. If your file lists every amount as positive with a separate debit or credit column, make the credits negative before importing.

05 · Keep reading

Related guides

FAQ

Mint alternative: common questions

When did Mint shut down?

Intuit announced in late 2023 that Mint was shutting down, and the service closed in March 2024. Mint’s website now sends visitors to Credit Karma.

What replaced Mint?

Intuit moved Mint users to Credit Karma, which tracks net worth, spending, transactions and cash flow. Other apps people moved to include FIYR, YNAB, Monarch Money, Copilot Money and Rocket Money, each with a different focus.

Can I import my old Mint data into FIYR?

Yes, if you have your Mint transactions as a CSV file. Use Import CSV in FIYR’s Transactions view, map the date, name, amount and category columns, and make money coming in negative if your file lists it as positive.

Is FIYR free like Mint was?

No. FIYR is $8 a month or $76.80 a year after a 30-day free trial. It has no ads and does not sell your data. Mint was free because it was paid for by ads and financial-product offers.

Does FIYR have budgets like Mint did?

Yes. FIYR has monthly category budgets with reusable templates, automatic categorization rules, recurring-charge tracking and net worth, plus a FIRE date projection that Mint did not have.

Everything you used Mint for, and a date to aim at

Budgets, spending, net worth and your FIRE date from your real accounts. No ads. Free for 30 days.

No data selling · No ads · No hidden fees

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