NomadSwipe5 Tripsy Alternatives for Android in 2026
Tripsy is a trip planner for iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch, and its Android page says there is no native Android app yet. If you are on Android, these five Tripsy alternatives cover booking imports, day-by-day plans, and choosing places in a city.
Most people who search for a Tripsy alternative have an Android phone, or they travel with someone who does. Tripsy lets you view a trip in a browser at my.tripsy.app, but its Android page says you create and edit trips in the Tripsy app. This page compares apps that run on Android, based on their websites and Google Play listings, read on 2 November 2026. A price appears only where the page we read states one.
TL;DR
| App | Best for | Price, as read on 2 Nov 2026 | Key difference from Tripsy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tripsy | Apple users who keep bookings, flights and documents in one trip | Free plan; Pro $59 a year or $299 one-time, per its pricing page | No Android app; web view only |
| NomadSwipe | Choosing real places in one city by swiping | Free plan with limits; Premium as Monthly or Lifetime | Picks places, not bookings; Android only today |
| TripIt | Turning confirmation emails into an itinerary | Free sign-up; TripIt Pro $49 a year after a 30-day trial | Closest match to Tripsy's email import, on Android |
| Wanderlog | Planning stops on a map and editing with others | Free app; offline access is marked Pro; Pro price not stated on the pages we read | Map-first planning that others can edit live |
| Tripomatic | A day-by-day plan with offline maps | Free plan with limits and ads; Premium $29.99 a year after 7 free days | Runs on web, iOS, Android and Mac |
| KDE Itinerary | Private booking extraction on your own device | Open source (LGPL); no price stated on its page | Reads bookings locally, no cloud account needed |
What Tripsy does, and why Android users leave
The baseline: one trip built from your reservation emails
Tripsy's home page says you can "instantly turn your reservation emails into a complete trip": forward an email and the flights, stays and activities are added. It also lists flight alerts for delays, gates and baggage, expenses in any currency, and a place for reservations, notes, photos, links and documents per trip. Its listing on Apple's store says you can access the itinerary offline, invite people to edit a trip or follow along view-only, and it shows 4.7 out of 5 from 5.7K ratings.
The pricing page lists a free plan with unlimited trips, cloud sync, unlimited guests and flight search. Tripsy Pro adds forwarded reservations, smart import from files, links and text, expenses, flight update alerts, a calendar feed and documents, at $59 for one year or $299 as a one-time purchase, both shareable with family. Apple's store lists several in-app purchase prices, so the price you see may differ by offer.
The reason to look elsewhere is the platform. Its Apple store listing requires iOS 18, iPadOS 18, macOS 15, visionOS 2 or watchOS 10, and the Android page offers a waitlist instead of an app. On Android you can view a trip at my.tripsy.app, while editing happens in the Tripsy app. Tripsy also offers an AI-assistant connector for building itineraries; its pages do not say whether that works from Android.
NomadSwipe
Best for: picking what to do in a city, not filing bookings
NomadSwipe solves a different half of the trip than Tripsy. Tripsy organises what you have already booked; NomadSwipe helps you decide what to see once you are there. You open a city and get a deck of real places, one card at a time. Swipe right to save, left to skip. A card shows the category, rating, distance and whether it is open now, and every saved place lands on a map for that trip. The saved list sorts by rating, distance or A to Z.
- Strength: you do not need a list of places before you start. The deck brings them to you and you keep the ones you choose.
- Limit: it does not read reservation emails, track flights or store documents. If those are why you used Tripsy, pair it with TripIt or KDE Itinerary below.
- Limit: no turn-by-turn navigation; directions, website and call are one tap from a saved place.
- Limit: Android only today; iPhone coming soon.
The free plan includes 3 trips, 2 searched places saved to a trip a month, 2 custom pins a month and a daily limit on saves. Premium comes as Monthly or Lifetime, and up to 20 saved trips are available offline.
Tripsy against NomadSwipe
| Topic | Tripsy | NomadSwipe |
|---|---|---|
| Platforms | iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch; trips viewable on the web | Android only; iPhone coming soon |
| Reservation emails | Forward them and the trip fills in (Pro) | Not supported |
| Finding places to visit | You add activities and places yourself | You swipe a deck of real places and keep the ones you like |
| Offline | Itinerary available offline, per its Apple store listing | Up to 20 saved trips offline |
| Flights and expenses | Flight alerts and multi-currency expenses (both Pro) | Neither |
| Paid plan | Pro: $59 a year or $299 one-time | Premium: Monthly or Lifetime |
What you gain by moving to NomadSwipe: a way to fill the empty days of a trip on Android. What you give up: email import, flight alerts, expenses and documents. Moving is manual in both directions, since neither app imports the other's trips in the pages we read.
TripIt
Best for: the Tripsy email-forwarding habit, on Android
TripIt's Google Play listing says you forward confirmation emails to plans@tripit.com and it builds the itinerary, that your plans can be shared with anyone you choose, and that you can find them "even when you're offline". The listing shows 5M+ downloads and an update on 15 October 2026. Its Pro page offers a free 30-day trial, "then it's just $49 for a year", and an Inner Circle feature that shares your plans automatically with chosen people.
- Strength: the forward-an-email workflow is the same idea as Tripsy's, and it runs on Android.
- Limit: the pages we read do not list what the free tier includes, so check before relying on it. It organises bookings; it does not suggest places to visit.
More detail: TripIt alternatives compared.
Wanderlog
Best for: planning stops on a map, alone or with others
Wanderlog's Google Play listing calls it a "completely free travel app", says you can add bookings by forwarding emails or connecting Gmail, says friends can edit the plan in real time, and marks "Access your trip plans offline (Pro)". It shows 1M+ downloads and an update on 23 October 2026. Its home page links to both the App Store and Google Play.
- Strength: bookings, a map of stops and shared editing in one plan.
- Limit: offline access is a Pro feature, and the Pro price was not on any Wanderlog page we could read (its pricing URLs returned 404).
More detail: Wanderlog alternatives compared.
Tripomatic
Best for: a day-by-day plan with offline maps
Tripomatic (formerly Sygic Travel) says on its home page that the free plan has no time limit, allows up to 5 days with planned activities per calendar month and up to 25 places and hotels per trip, and shows ads. Its Premium page lists "Free for 7 days, then $29.99/year", says it runs on web, iOS, Android and Mac, and puts offline maps in Premium. A trip can be shared by link with edit or view rights. Its Play listing shows 1M+ downloads.
- Strength: one plan you can open on an Android phone and a Mac, which suits someone leaving an Apple-only app.
- Limit: offline maps and more than 5 planned days a month need Premium.
More detail: Sygic Travel alternatives compared.
KDE Itinerary
Best for: booking extraction that stays on your phone
KDE Itinerary's official page says it "automatically extracts booking data from various input formats", can find reservations in your email, and does it all locally on your device. It is licensed LGPL-2.0-or-later and lists Android, Plasma Mobile and Linux. Its Play listing shows 5K+ downloads and an update on 18 October 2026.
- Strength: the privacy-minded version of Tripsy's import, with no cloud account in the way.
- Limit: it is built around tickets and bookings, so it has no deck of places to discover and no Apple apps.
More detail: KDE Itinerary alternatives compared.
FAQ
Is there a Tripsy app for Android?
No. Tripsy's Android page says there is no native Android app yet and offers a waitlist. You can view a Tripsy trip in a browser at my.tripsy.app, while editing happens in the Tripsy app, which runs on Apple devices.
Which Android app is most like Tripsy?
For forwarding reservation emails into one itinerary, TripIt is the closest, with KDE Itinerary as the on-device option. Wanderlog also takes forwarded emails or a Gmail connection.
How much does Tripsy Pro cost?
Its pricing page lists $59 for one year or $299 as a one-time purchase, both shareable with family. Apple's store shows several in-app purchase prices, so check the offer in the app.
Is Tripsy free?
Yes, there is a free plan with unlimited trips, cloud sync, unlimited guests and flight search, per its pricing page. Forwarded reservations, smart import, expenses, documents, flight alerts and the calendar feed are Pro.
Can an Android user see a trip planned in Tripsy?
Yes, through the web view at my.tripsy.app, per Tripsy's Android page. They cannot edit it there.
Does NomadSwipe import reservation emails like Tripsy?
No. NomadSwipe is for choosing places in a city by swiping and seeing them on a map. Use it next to an itinerary app if you need bookings in one place.
Which one to pick
- You want Tripsy's email forwarding on Android: TripIt.
- You want that import without a cloud account: KDE Itinerary.
- You plan with others on a shared map: Wanderlog.
- You want one day-by-day plan on Android and a Mac: Tripomatic.
- Your bookings are done and you need to decide what to see in the city: NomadSwipe.
Findings you can cite (2 November 2026)
Method: we read the official website and the Google Play listing of each app (for Tripsy, its Apple store listing) on 2 November 2026 and recorded only what those pages state. Sample: Tripsy plus the five Android apps on this page. Cite this page as nomadswipe.com/alternatives/tripsy-alternatives.html#findings.
- Tripsy's own Android page says there is no native Android app; Android users can view a trip at my.tripsy.app, and the page says to create and edit in the Tripsy app.
- Tripsy's Apple store listing requires iOS 18, iPadOS 18, macOS 15, visionOS 2 or watchOS 10.
- Tripsy's pricing page lists Pro at $59 for one year or $299 one-time; forwarding reservation emails is a Pro feature, while the free plan covers unlimited trips, cloud sync, guests and flight search.
- Of the five Android apps compared, three state on their own pages that they build plans from booking emails: TripIt, Wanderlog and KDE Itinerary.
- Two of the five state a yearly price on their own pages: TripIt ($49 a year after a 30-day trial) and Tripomatic ($29.99 a year after 7 free days). Wanderlog's Pro price was not on any page we could read.
Bookings sorted, days still empty? Try NomadSwipe on Android for your next city.
Get NomadSwipe on Google PlaySee also: TripIt alternatives · KDE Itinerary alternatives · Wanderlog alternatives · NomadSwipe home · All comparisons