Slip costs EUR 29 a year, or EUR 3.49 a month. The free tier reads 20 receipts a month, keeps them for as long as the account exists, and includes search and full export. Charging for export in an app about your own money would be a strange thing to do, so we do not. That is the entire price list, and it fits in a paragraph on purpose.
We are paid by the people who use it
There are no ads, no affiliate links, no cashback arrangements with any shop, and no sale of anonymised basket data. The last one is not hypothetical. Twice in 2025 we were approached by companies who wanted aggregated purchase data, and the second offer would have covered our running costs for a year. A ledger of what people actually buy is one of the most valuable datasets in retail, which is exactly why it is not for sale. An email from a subscriber in Braga put the same thought more plainly than our own notes did.
I want to know who pays you before I tell you what I buy.
The part we got wrong
Slip launched in 2024 at EUR 19 a year because that number felt friendly, and friendly is not a pricing method. By the end of 2025, with email parsing, storage and two people answering support, EUR 19 covered the running costs and not a fifth person on the team. The price went to EUR 29 on 01 Mar 2026, and every subscription opened before that date stays at EUR 19.00 for as long as it stays active. In that month 1.9% cancelled, and the mail we received was fair: a price rise costs more trust than a correct opening price would ever have cost.
Where you live changes the number
Prices outside the euro area are set against local income rather than against the exchange rate, so a year is BRL 59 in Brazil and INR 690 in India, and those numbers stay put when the currency moves. There are no sales. The price does not drop in November and it will not drop in the last week of December either. If EUR 29 is the right number in March it is the right number in November, and nobody who bought a week earlier should have to feel foolish about it.
What the price does not buy
Slip does not move money, hold money, or connect to a bank, so nothing in it can pay a bill, set a limit or stop a card. It does not forecast, and there is no screen that tells you what next month is supposed to look like. If what you want is a budget with envelopes and a plan for the month, there are good apps for that and Slip is not one of them. Anyone who works that out in the first weeks can write to hello@slip.app and have the EUR 29 back; we would rather refund it than keep money from someone who came looking for a different product.