Comparison
Apps for a bachelorette
Most bachelorette groups use one app for ideas, one for the plan and one for the money. Batch (formerly BACH) is built for the party and books activities in more than 70 cities; Pinterest collects looks; Splitwise splits costs; Awayfolk keeps the plan, the surprises and the money in one free shared trip. Keep it to two apps.

Most bachelorette groups end up with three tools: one for ideas, one for the plan and one for the money. Batch, the app formerly called BACH, is built for bachelorette and bachelor parties. Pinterest is where themes and outfits start, Splitwise splits the costs, and Awayfolk keeps the whole trip in one shared place.
Awayfolk publishes this page and is one of the options.
| Batch | Splitwise | Awayfolk | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Planning and booking the party | Themes, outfits and decorations | Splitting the costs | One shared trip for the plan and the money |
| Shared itinerary | Yes | No | No | Yes |
| Polls | Yes | No | No | Yes |
| Splits expenses | Yes | No | Yes | Yes, records only |
| Sells bookings | Rentals, experiences, bars and restaurants | No | No | No |
| Where it runs | iPhone (App Store listing) | Web and apps | iPhone, Android and the web | A web app |
Batch (formerly BACH): built for the party
Batch began as BACH, an app for planning bachelorette parties, and changed its name to Batch in 2023 as it grew to other celebrations. Its App Store listing describes inviting guests and tracking RSVPs, a shared itinerary, polls, group chat, splitting expenses, and booking rentals, experiences, bars and restaurants in more than 70 party cities. If you want to plan and book in one app made for the occasion, it is the obvious one to look at.
Check its own listing for current fees.
Pinterest: the mood board
Pinterest is where many bachelorette ideas start: themes, outfits, decorations and party favors. A shared board lets the group collect looks before anyone buys anything. It is for inspiration, not for the schedule or the money, so most groups use it alongside something else.
Splitwise: the money
Splitwise tracks shared expenses and balances, and is free on iPhone, Android and the web, with a paid Pro tier. Many people already have it, which makes it an easy choice for the costs. It does not hold the plan, so it pairs with whatever does.
Awayfolk: the shared trip
Awayfolk is one shared trip for the whole group: everyone joins from one link and signs in with Google or email, adds ideas and marks the ones they want. The chosen ideas go on the days and the map, with the bookings, shared and private packing lists, and the expenses: split evenly or by exact amounts, so the bride can pay nothing. Planners can make cards secret, so only they see the surprises.
Core planning is free. It does not sell bookings, move money or scan receipts, and it is a web app, not an App Store app.
How to choose
If you want to book the party’s activities in the same app, look at Batch. If you want the plan, the surprises and the money in one free shared trip, look at Awayfolk, and keep a Pinterest board for the looks. Whichever you choose, agree on it before the first link lands in the group chat, and keep it to two apps at most.
Try a ready-made weekend
The Nashville bachelorette weekend is an example trip with the classic places on a map. Copy it, invite the bridesmaids and change everything you like.
Sources checked 3 November 2026
Published by Awayfolk. Provider sources checked 3 November 2026.
Image credits
- The beach at Tulum: Tony Hisgett · CC BY 2.0
- Boats in the green water of Vernazza’s little harbour, Cinque Terre: Davide Mauro · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Reine and its still fjord below the Lofoten peaks on a summer day: Petr Šmerkl, Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 3.0
- The sand dunes of Maspalomas on Gran Canaria: Tony Hisgett · CC BY 2.0
- Positano’s houses climbing the cliffs above the sea on the Amalfi Coast: Bernard Gagnon · CC BY 4.0
- Autumn trees around a lake in Vermont: chensiyuan · CC BY-SA 4.0
- The Brooklyn Bridge and the towers of Lower Manhattan at blue hour, seen from the Manhattan Bridge: John Cunniff · CC BY 2.0