No landlord pays us. We never send your details to a landlord, never ask for your SSN or bank login, and cite the statute behind every rule. How we make money
Rent Splitter

Split rent by the rooms, not the headcount.

Room size, a private bath, a couple sharing, a parking spot, or bids for each room. Everyone sees the same maths, every amount says why, and the link goes straight into the group chat.

Shared space, split per person40%

Kitchen, living room, shared bath. The rest of the rent follows each room.

Room 1
Closet, light, noise
Closet
Light
Noise
Room 2
Closet, light, noise
Closet
Light
Noise
Room 3
Closet, light, noise
Closet
Light
Noise
Weights you agree on
Total rent
$3,000 /month
Adds up to $3,000.00, to the cent
Make it a household

The link holds the whole split. Nothing is stored on our server until you make it a household.

The working, room by room

RoomPeopleWeightShared partRoom partPays
Room A1168 × 1.25$400.00$855.20$1,255.20
Room B1120 × 1$400.00$488.69$888.69
Room C1112 × 1$400.00$456.11$856.11
Total3$1,200.00$1,800.00$3,000.00

Weight = floor area × the room’s multiplier (private bath and factors). Unrounded parts are shown; the “Pays” column is rounded to cents so it adds up exactly.

Three ways to split

Pick the method that matches what you think is fair

By room

The shared rooms are split per person, and the bedrooms by floor area, with a multiplier for a private bath and small, agreed adjustments for closet, light and noise. A couple pays two shares of the shared space but one bedroom. Best for roommates whose rooms differ.

By income

Everyone pays the same share of what they earn, with an optional cap on the largest share. Most often chosen by couples and partners who pool their lives, less often between roommates.

Bid for rooms

Each person says what every room is worth to them. Rooms go where they’re valued most, at prices nobody would swap for (envy-free), with the worst-off person as well off as possible. Inspired by Spliddit; our own implementation.

Worked examples

Twenty situations, each with the numbers worked out

Each one opens the calculator pre-filled with sample numbers, the formula, and when that split is fair and when it isn’t.