The fairest way to split rent
Most rent fights aren't about money — they're about whether the split feels fair. A 350 sq ft master bedroom isn't the same as a 110 sq ft converted office. One roommate making twice as much shouldn't pay the same as the grad student. Split Receipt gives you three honest options:
- Equal split. Total rent ÷ number of roommates. Simple, defensible, and right for shares where bedrooms are roughly equal.
- By room size. Enter each bedroom's square footage and we weight the rent proportionally. The 350 sq ft master pays its fair multiple of the 110 sq ft office. Common areas are split equally.
- By income. Each roommate enters their take-home; rent is split as a percentage of total household income. The most progressive option, and the one couples sharing with a friend tend to land on.
Add utilities and bills in the same split
Rent is rarely the only shared bill. Power, internet, water, parking, streaming services — add each one as a line item. You can split each line item differently (rent by room, utilities equal, Netflix only between three of you) and Split Receipt consolidates everything into one per-person total.
Collect rent without the awkward Venmo nudge
Once you finalize the split, each roommate gets a link with their exact share and a payment button pre-filled with the amount. Pay buttons support Venmo and Cash App in the US, UPI in India, PIX in Brazil, and Revolut across Europe. As people pay, you mark them off — and Split Receipt sends a polite, pre-written reminder to anyone who hasn't.
Built for monthly recurring splits
Splitting rent isn't a one-time problem. Save your roommates as a group, and next month it's two taps: enter the new total, hit send. Bills that change month-to-month (utilities, internet) can be entered separately. Bills that are stable (rent, parking) persist between splits.