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Everyday vs HabitPal (2026): which should you pick?

As of Nov 13, 2026, Everyday and HabitPal share a 2.6 GPA, both have a free plan and their prices can't be set side by side, so the choice depends on whether you care more about ease of use, where Everyday grades higher, or features, where HabitPal does.

Checked Oct 5, 2026 and Nov 13, 2026 · graded Oct 10, 2026 and Nov 13, 2026 by ToolGPA

They get the same grade on value for money, the free plan and platforms.

Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.

Everyday

Minimalist habit tracker built on not breaking the chain

Free plan · from $2.5/mo

HabitPal

Habit tracker with streaks, heatmaps, widgets and Apple Health

Free plan · from $2.99

Which one is for you

Pick Everyday if

  • Fits if you like the don't-break-the-chain method on one board
  • Works for people in a browser all day, as the extension turns every new tab into your board

Look elsewhere if

  • Tight if you stay free, with 3 habits and sync between devices kept for Premium
  • Pricey if you pay month to month, at $7.49 against $29.99 for the year, or $99 for Lifetime
  • Skip it if you want your habits to talk to other apps, as no integrations or API are listed
  • Watch out: archiving, insights, your full history and mobile dark mode are Premium too, and there's no Windows or Linux app
  • Watch out: the App Store lists Lifetime at $99.99 and a second item at $49.99, against $99 on the pricing page

Pick HabitPal if

  • Fits if you want habits on the Home Screen and Lock Screen
  • Works for people who want to track without making an account

Look elsewhere if

  • Tight if you track a lot of habits on the free version
  • Watch out: the App Store lists purchases from $2.99 to $39.99 and doesn't say which is which
  • Watch out: sync is described for Apple devices through iCloud only
  • Watch out: Friends needs an account

How we grade them

2.6GPAEverydayGood2.6GPAHabitPalGood
Value for money
CPremium is $29.99 a year, $2.50 a month, in the middle of this category, between its $1.99 cheapest quarter and its $5.99 dearest. Pay month to month and it's $7.49. The Lifetime license is $99, more than two years of the category's middle subscription.
CUnlimited Access is listed from $2.99 to $39.99 with no word on which is monthly, yearly or lifetime, so it lands in the middle.
Free plan and trial
CFree forever, with all the colors, unlimited history storage, yearly charts, email and push reminders and skips. But it's 3 habits, and sync between your devices is Premium, so the free version is really one device and three chains.
CFree to start without an account, but the number of habits is limited.
Features
CIt covers the chain method: one board, deepening colors, skips and a no-weekends setting, break habits with descending colors, current against longest streak, and a "don't skip twice" email. That's a smaller job than this category's, though, with no numeric targets, no health data and nothing it connects to.
BStreaks, heatmaps, completion rates, Apple Health habits, widgets, Shortcuts, friends and bad-habit tracking, with nothing in the listing showing a gap in the core job.
Ease of use
A4.7 on the App Store from about 4,500 ratings, the top of our ladder. One board, one tap per habit, and the browser extension puts it on your new tab so you don't have to remember to open anything.
BNo verified store rating on record, the site's own 4.8 is the maker's claim. No account needed, so you open it and start.
Platforms and integrations
BWeb, iPhone, iPad, Android, macOS, Apple Watch and extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge. No Windows or Linux app, and no integrations or API at all, which is what keeps it off an A.
BiPhone, Mac and Android, with Apple Health, Shortcuts and Watch widgets. Sync described is iCloud only.
Best fornot breaking the chain on one simple boardhabits with widgets and Apple Health

The GPA is the average of the five grades: an A is 4 points, an F is none. The full reasons are on each tool's page: Everyday and HabitPal. How we grade

Where they differ

  • Everyday can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  • HabitPal also covers goals and reports.
In commonFree planmacOSiOSAndroidHabit tracking

At a glance

EverydayHabitPal
PricingFree planFree plan
Starts at$2.5 per month, billed annually ($29.99 per year)$2.99 to $39.99 for Unlimited Access (billing periods not shown)
Free planFree forever for up to 3 habits on web, iOS and Android, with the Chrome and Firefox extensions, yearly data visualization, email and push reminders, and skips.Free to start with no account needed; Pro unlocks unlimited habits and every premium feature.
Free trialNone listedNone listed
Web
macOS
iOS
Android
Browser extension
Made byEveryday Growth S.L.HabitPal
Price read fromeveryday.appapps.apple.com
CheckedOct 5, 2026Nov 13, 2026

Worth knowing

Everyday

  • The free plan stops at 3 habits; unlimited habits, archiving, insights and access to all habit history need Premium.
  • Synchronisation between devices and mobile dark mode are listed under Premium, not Free, on the pricing page.
  • No Windows or Linux app is listed; there Everyday runs in a browser or as a browser extension.
  • The US App Store lists Premium at the same $29.99 a year and $7.49 a month, but Lifetime at $99.99 with a second item at $49.99.

HabitPal

  • The free version limits the number of habits; Pro removes the limit.
  • The App Store lists several Unlimited Access purchases from $2.99 to $39.99 without saying which is monthly, yearly or lifetime.
  • The site describes iCloud sync for Apple devices only, and Friends needs an account.

Key features

Everyday

Habit board with chains
All habits sit on a single board that shows progress at a glance, and each consecutive completed day deepens the color of a habit's chain. Habits to break get chains with descending colors.
Skips and no-weekends
A skip keeps a chain intact when you are ill or away and can stand in for habits that are not daily. The no-weekends option skips weekends automatically.
Reminders
Email and mobile push reminders, including a "don't skip twice in a row" email meant to stop one missed day from becoming two.
Streak and completion statistics
The current streak is shown beside the longest one, with a daily count of completed habits and totals and completion rates by year, month and week.
New-tab browser extensions
Extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge set the board as the browser's new-tab page, so it is seen several times a day.
Apps across devices
The devices page lists a web app, iPhone and iPad, Android, macOS and watchOS. The pricing page puts synchronisation between devices under Premium.

HabitPal

Streaks and heatmaps
Shows streaks, year-at-a-glance heatmaps, completion rates and best streaks.
Apple Health habits
Steps, sleep, workouts and mindful minutes can complete matching habits automatically.
Widgets and Shortcuts
Track from Home Screen, Lock Screen or Apple Watch widgets, and log habits through Siri and Shortcuts.
Friends
Share habits with friends, follow progress and send nudges; this is the only part that needs an account.
Bad habits
Mark a habit as one to quit and log slips to see progress over time.
iCloud sync
Keeps habits in sync across iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Watch when you turn it on.

Plans

Everyday

  • Free$0

    Up to 3 habits with all habit colors, unlimited data storage, yearly data visualization, email and push reminders, skips, break habits and no-weekends.

  • Premium$2.5

    per month, billed annually ($29.99); $7.49 month-to-month

    Unlimited habits, synchronisation between devices, habit archiving, habit insights, access to all habit history, mobile dark mode and priority support.

  • Lifetime$99

    one-time purchase

    All Premium features for a single payment, plus priority feature requests. The pricing page says the number of lifetime licenses issued is limited.

HabitPal

  • Free$0

    Start tracking habits for free without an account, with a limit on the number of habits.

  • HabitPal Pro$2.99

    to $39.99; subscription or lifetime, periods not shown

    Unlimited habits and every premium feature, as a subscription or a one-time lifetime purchase.

Ways to pay less

Everyday

  • Annual discount

    Annual billing costs about 67% less than monthly

    The pricing page lists Premium at $29.99 per year ($2.5 per month) or $7.49 when billed month-to-month, about 67% less than 12 monthly payments ($89.88).

  • Lifetime license

    Lifetime license for a one-time $99

    The pricing page sells a Lifetime license for a single $99 payment with all Premium features, and notes that the number of lifetime licenses issued is limited.

HabitPal

No public discounts listed.

Common questions

Which is cheaper, Everyday or HabitPal?

As of Nov 13, 2026, Everyday starts at $2.5 per month, billed annually ($29.99 per year), and HabitPal starts at $2.99 to $39.99 for Unlimited Access (billing periods not shown).

Which has a free plan, Everyday or HabitPal?

As of Nov 13, 2026, both Everyday and HabitPal have a free plan.

Which platforms do Everyday and HabitPal run on?

As of Nov 13, 2026, only Everyday lists a web app and a browser extension. Both list macOS, iOS and Android apps. A platform missing from a listing is one its maker's pages did not mention.

More comparisons

How this page was made

  • The verdict at the top follows a fixed rule. When both tools are in the same category and either is in our top three for it, the verdict follows that ranking: the higher-placed tool is our pick. The top three weigh who each tool suits as well as its grades, so a pick can go against the GPA. Otherwise the page does not pick one and says which grades higher: the higher GPA first; on a tie, the one with a free plan, then the one that starts cheaper in dollars a month, counted the same way for both; if they are still level, what the choice depends on.
  • The grades are our own, from each tool’s review or report card. The GPA is their average.
  • Prices, plans and platforms come from each tool’s listing. The table above says where each price was read and when.
  • The differences and the answers to the questions are worked out from those listings.
How we review and grade