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TickTick

To-do list app with a built-in calendar, habit tracker and Pomodoro timer.

Our verdict

TickTick suits people who want tasks, calendar and habits in a single app that syncs everywhere. Skip it if you just need simple lists without limits, or if you depend on very advanced filters as in Todoist.

What it does well

  • Free plan includes lists, reminders and sync across all your devices.
  • Calendar, habit tracker and Pomodoro timer are built in, so you don't need separate apps.
  • Apps for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS and the web.
  • Students and educators get 25% off Premium.

Where it falls short

  • Free plan caps you at 9 lists and 99 tasks per list.
  • Multiple calendar views, themes and most AI features need Premium.
  • Free plan allows only 2 reminders per task.
The TickTick website
The official TickTick website, 26 October 2026.

TickTick is a to-do list app that also covers your calendar, habits, focus time and quick notes. Tasks can be shown as a list, Kanban board, timeline or Eisenhower matrix, and reminders use natural language when you type dates.

There is a free plan with lists, reminders and cross-platform sync, limited to 9 lists and 99 tasks per list. Premium costs US$49.99 a year and raises the limits to 299 lists and 999 tasks per list, adds multiple calendar views, more reminders, themes and AI features. Students and educators can get 25% off.

It runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS, with a browser extension and a web app. The catch is that the calendar and habit extras that make it stand out are mostly part of the paid plan.

What users say

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Last updated 4 November 2026. Facts checked against the official site on 26 October 2026. How we make money