Impulse spending tracker for iPhone and Android

Stop impulse buying, save on purpose

Quitzilla counts the time since your last impulse buy, totals what you didn't spend and lets it fill up a reward you picked ahead of time.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

4.8 on the App Store 4.6 on Google Play

Impulsive Shopping progress screen: 82% of a 3-week goal on the progress ring, 17 days of abstinence and 3 days remaining, with the diary calendar below

Add it up

Put a number on impulse spending

Set the day of your last impulse buy, then a rough daily figure for what those buys cost and the minutes you spent browsing for them. A $50 order once a week works out to about $7 a day.

Impulsive Shopping savings screen: a $600 current balance, $261.09 in savings since abstinence began and a $500 Sneakers reward filled to 100% with a Purchase button

Impulsive shopping

Inside Quitzilla

For the pause before you hit Buy

Sale countdowns, free shipping thresholds and saved cards make buying quick. Quitzilla doesn't block anything. It gives you something to look at first: your own reasons, your diary and the streak you're on.

Reasons to Quit

  1. I choose to value what I have!
  2. I want to know where my money goes
  3. True happiness doesn't come with a price tag
  4. I want to buy things I'll still love next month

A sample list. Yours is up to you.

Read your reasons, then decide

Quitzilla suggests four reasons for Impulsive Shopping, and every one can be reworded or replaced. Read them when a sale email lands or your cart is one tap from checkout.

Diary entry form for a relapse: October 1 at 22:23, a blank Thoughts & Notes field, the Relapse switch on and $20, $50 and $100 buttons for how much was spent

Diary noteSale email on payday, and I bought a jacket I didn't need. Unsubscribed from that store tonight.

When a purchase slips through

Log the purchase in the diary as a relapse; there's a field for what it cost. The count begins again from the time of the entry, and your earlier stretches stay on record. Closed the tab instead? Write that down too: a note without the relapse switch keeps your timer running.

Impulsive Shopping charts: the current abstinence period at 17 days with $261.09 saved, next to eight shorter ones and an average line at 5 days, 7 hours, and a Spending chart of money spent per relapse

Two charts, one honest picture

Abstinence Periods gives every stretch without an impulse buy its own bar, with the current one last, and shows what each one saved. Spending lines up the amounts you logged at relapses, purchase by purchase. Charts are part of Premium.

Reviews

Real people. Real progress.

App Store4.8★★★★★1,507 ratings
Google Play4.6★★★★★96,393 ratings

Makes your progress tangible

A very good app to back up your willpower when you're getting out of bad habits or addictions. It really helps make the improvements and positive changes in bad habits tangible, in time and money saved.

App Store review, translated from Spanish

Store ratings as of October 1, 2026.

Frequently asked questions

Got questions? We've got answers.

Ask us anything
Can Quitzilla help me stop impulse buying?

Quitzilla puts a clock and a price on the habit. Add Impulsive Shopping, enter when your last impulse buy was and roughly what those purchases cost you, and keep the suggested reasons that fit. After that, Quitzilla times your streak to the second, keeps a running total of what you didn't spend and sets the next goal whenever you reach one. If spending has left you with debt that worries you, a debt advice service where you live can help you work out a plan.

What counts as an impulse buy?

You decide, and it helps to decide before you start. It could be anything that wasn't on your list, every online order, or any unplanned purchase over an amount you set. Quitzilla doesn't see what you buy: it isn't connected to your bank or cards and doesn't block stores or shopping apps, so you log a slip yourself. If the Impulsive Shopping template doesn't fit, add a habit under your own name for it, such as Online shopping or Late-night orders.

How does Quitzilla know how much I've saved?

It doesn't see your spending, so it works from your own estimate. Think back over a typical month of spur-of-the-moment buys and enter what they cost per day, week or month, whichever is easier. Quitzilla multiplies that by how long it's been since your last impulse buy, so the total grows day by day. Nothing moves between accounts; the total lives only in the app. When you want to spend some of it, add a reward with a name and a price, and your balance counts toward it until it's covered. Time works the same way, and those hours can go into investments you name, such as Reading.

What if I buy something on impulse again?

Log it in the diary as a relapse and, if you want, enter what you spent. The timer restarts from that moment, and the current goal with it. Earlier stretches, your longest included, stay in Statistics. Note the setting, say a countdown banner, a long day or scrolling in bed, and later those entries may tell you which moments to watch for.

Do I have to pay for an app to stop spending money?

No. Quitzilla is free to download on iPhone and Android. The free version covers two habits, each with its own timer, savings and rewards, plus built-in goals, your reasons and the diary. If you ever want more, Premium brings unlimited habits, charts, home screen widgets, custom goals and custom habit colors. The iPhone app has no ads, and on Android, Premium removes them.

Take the first step today

Quitzilla is free to download on iPhone and Android.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play