From business trips in Lower Parel to daily rent and groceries in Bandra, manage all your personal and group expenses in Mumbai effortlessly with Splitkaro.
The ways people in Mumbai actually share money.
Split rent, utility bills, and grocery runs with roommates automatically, with reminders to settle on time.
Track client meetings, cabs, and reimbursements separately from personal spending. Clear summaries, instantly.
Add every auto, Uber, and train pass as you go. See who paid what and who owes how much in real time.
Close balances via your favourite UPI app or mark them as paid in Splitkaro, done in one tap.
Where groups actually go, and what the bill usually looks like once it's split.
Sea-facing cafés, dessert spots, and street shopping snacks: the suburb where every Mumbai plan somehow ends up.
₹2,600 for four · ₹650 eachLegendary kebabs, nihari, and malpua: the group food crawl of the city, especially during Ramzan.
₹1,400 for four · ₹350 eachIconic old cafés and bars near the Gateway, perfect for long lazy lunches that stretch into evening plans.
₹2,200 for three · ₹733 eachPav bhaji, bhel, and gola by the sea: cheap, chaotic, and always someone else’s turn to pay.
₹700 for four · ₹175 eachThe plans worth making, with the shared costs nobody remembers to track.
The Queen’s Necklace at sunset costs nothing; the kulfi and cutting chai after never gets counted, until now.
₹500 snacks for five · ₹100 eachFerry across the harbour to the cave temples: tickets, ferry, and the seafood lunch back at Colaba all add up.
₹2,800 day out for four · ₹700 eachKanheri Caves, cycling trails, and monsoon waterfalls inside the city: a full group day for pocket change.
₹1,000 for four · ₹250 eachSea link views, promenade walks, and café stops: the low-effort evening plan when nobody can decide.
₹900 café stop · 3 ways · ₹300 eachBandra for cafés and nightlife, Colaba for old-Mumbai character, and Mohammed Ali Road for a street-food crawl. Mid-range group dinners work out to ₹600–₹800 a head; street food crawls closer to ₹300.
A Gateway–Elephanta or Marine Drive day with food and local travel usually lands between ₹500 and ₹1,000 per person. Trains keep transport cheap; cabs across the sea link are what quietly inflate the bill.
Add each expense to a Splitkaro group as it happens (the ferry tickets, the kebabs, the cold coffee) and settle once over UPI at the end. No one has to play accountant on the train home.