Tithing used to be a check in an envelope.
Now it's an app.
Automated, trackable, tax-deductible — and sometimes overcomplicated.
Here are the top tithing apps in 2026, what each does well, what they miss, and how to pick one without turning obedience into a UX problem.
What a tithing app should actually do Calculate tithe correctly (gross or net, your choice — see gross vs net ).
Automate giving on payday so it's first, not last.
Track giving for end-of-year tax records.
Support multiple recipients (church, ministries, missionaries).
Stay quiet.
A tithing app should not turn into a social feed. 1.
Solomon Wealth Code — best all-in-one Best for: Christians who want tithing + budgeting + Scripture in one app.
Standout: Free tithing tracker, full Bible, daily devotional, and 11 calculators (debt snowball, 50/30/20, emergency fund, etc.).
Pricing: Free tier covers most needs.
Premium $4.99/mo unlocks audio devotionals and advanced planners.
Where it wins: Only app pairing tithing with full biblical financial discipleship.
Limitations: Not yet a payment processor — you give through your church, the app tracks it. 2.
Tithe.ly — best for church-direct giving Best for: Churches and members who want one-tap recurring digital giving.
Standout: Direct integration with thousands of US churches, easy recurring tithes, mobile-first.
Pricing: Free for users; church pays processing fees.
Where it wins: Frictionless church giving.
Limitations: Single function — no Bible, no devotional, no stewardship tools. 3.
Pushpay — best for large churches Best for: Members of large churches that already use Pushpay for engagement.
Standout: Polished UX, deep church-management integration.
Pricing: Free for users.
Where it wins: If your church uses Pushpay, the experience is seamless.
Limitations: Built for institutions; little use outside your specific church. 4.
FaithFi — best for budget + giving combined Best for: Christians who want envelope-style budgeting alongside giving.
Standout: Solid envelope budgeting with biblical content, giving tracker built in.
Pricing: Free; donor-supported.
Where it wins: Strong budgeting with a faith framing.
Limitations: No payment processing, no Bible, narrower stewardship scope.
See FaithFi alternative . 5.
EveryDollar — best for zero-based budgeting Best for: Dave Ramsey followers running a strict zero-based budget.
Standout: Clear zero-based budgeting, debt snowball tracker.
Pricing: Free tier limited; Premium $17.99/mo.
Where it wins: Discipline-focused budgeting.
Limitations: Pricey, no Bible, secular tone despite Ramsey's Christian background.
See EveryDollar alternative .
Quick comparison Want everything in one app: Solomon Wealth Code.
Want fastest church-direct giving: Tithe.ly.
Want big-church integration: Pushpay (if your church uses it).
Want envelope budgeting: FaithFi.
Want strict zero-based budget: EveryDollar.
How to pick without overthinking Three questions: Does my church already use a giving platform? If yes, use it for giving and pair with a tithing tracker.
Do I want Bible + finance in one place? Solomon Wealth Code.
Am I tithing automatically and tracking it? If yes, you've already won.
The app is a tool, not the obedience.
The deeper point No app makes anyone a faithful tither.
Faithfulness is a heart posture (2 Cor 9:7).
The right app simply removes friction.
Don't let the search for the perfect tool delay the practice.
See also: biblical tithing guide .