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TickTick

5.6/10

TickTick is a cross-platform to-do list and planner that combines tasks, calendar, Pomodoro focus timer and habit tracking, for individuals and small teams.

Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology

Overview

TickTick is a personal and small-team task manager from Appest. Its core is a task list with natural-language date entry, subtasks, tags, priorities, recurring tasks, smart filtered lists and multiple reminders. It also includes a calendar that shows tasks next to synced events and lets you drag tasks into time blocks, a built-in Pomodoro timer with focus statistics, and a habit tracker with streaks. Apps cover iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, web, Apple Watch and browser extensions, and sync between devices is fast. Pricing has two tiers. The free plan allows 9 lists with 99 tasks each and includes list and Kanban views, reminders and sync. Premium is sold annually. TickTick's own upgrade page currently lists it at US$49.99 a year, although older third-party reviews quote lower prices of $27.99 and $35.99. Premium raises the limits to 299 lists with 999 tasks each, unlocks calendar views, task duration, email reminders, AI features, themes and more attachments, and lets you share lists with roughly 29 to 30 members. There is no separate team or business plan, so each collaborator needs their own Premium subscription. Integrations are limited. The main ones are two-way Google Calendar sync, Outlook and Apple calendar subscriptions, Siri, and turning emails into tasks. Reviewers note far fewer third-party connections than Todoist or ClickUp. The biggest limitation for business buyers is depth. TickTick has no Gantt charts, dependencies, workload views, automations, team dashboards or cross-project reporting. Reviewers recommend it mostly for individuals or teams of up to about four people.

Our Rating

5.6
out of 10
Analytics
3
Cost
9
Customization
6
Ease of Use
8
Integration
4
Scalability
2
Security
4
Support
4

Who TickTick is best for

Good fit

  • Tasks, calendar time-blocking and a focus timer for one person, at a low annual price.

Less suited

  • Shared lists with assignees and comments work for very small teams, but there is no team plan or admin layer.

  • Reviewers suggest it only for teams of 2 to 4 people because it has no automations or reporting.

  • There are no role-based permissions, admin controls or cross-project reporting.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Tasks, calendar time-blocking, Pomodoro timer and habit tracking are all in one app, so there is no need for separate tools.
  • Natural-language entry turns phrases like next Tuesday at 10am into scheduled tasks.
  • The free plan is generous: 9 lists with 99 tasks each, plus Kanban view.
  • Premium costs less per year than most competing to-do apps, and reviewers praise its value.
  • Native apps cover iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, web and wearables, with fast sync.

Cons

  • There are no Gantt charts, task dependencies, workload views, automations or reporting.
  • There is no team or business plan. Every collaborator needs their own Premium subscription, and shared lists are capped at about 30 members.
  • It connects to fewer third-party tools than Todoist, ClickUp or Asana.
  • Support is mostly a help center and FAQ, and reviewers note there is no direct contact channel.
  • Some users report mobile freezes and bugs, and others dislike paywalled features.

Key Features

App integrations
Collaboration tools
Kanban boards
Scheduling
Task lists
Task management
Time tracking
Timeline view

TickTick Pricing

Free

Free
  • Task reminders
  • Cross-platform sync
  • List and Kanban views
  • 9 lists, 99 tasks per list
  • Natural-language task entry
Start Free

Premium

Contact for pricing
  • Themes
  • AI features
  • Task duration
  • Email reminders
  • Multiple calendar views
  • 299 lists, 999 tasks per list
  • More attachments, checklist items and habits
Get Started
Open interactive pricing calculatorGet a tailored cost breakdown for your team size, billing cycle, and add‑ons.

Frequently Asked Questions

TickTick's upgrade page lists Premium at US$49.99 per year (under $4.17 a month). Older reviews quote $27.99 or $35.99, so check the current price before you buy.

No. Collaboration runs through shared lists, and each member needs Premium for full features. Reviewers cite a cap of about 29 to 30 people per shared list.

The free plan allows 9 lists with 99 tasks per list. It includes list and Kanban views, reminders and sync. Calendar views and higher limits require Premium.

It offers Google Calendar two-way sync, Outlook and Apple calendar subscriptions, Siri, browser extensions and email-to-task. Its integration library is smaller than Todoist's.

Only for very small teams. Reviewers say it works for 2 to 4 people because it lacks Gantt charts, dependencies, automation and reporting.

Reviews report no nonprofit discount and no pro-rated refunds on the annual plan.