Open Tripomatic when the limit has to be a number you can read, including for a drive with several stops. On November 12, 2026 the English homepage says the planner is free and needs no credit card. The FAQ caps the free plan at 5 days with planned activities per calendar month, across every trip, and 25 places and hotels per trip. Ads stay on. Preset questions to the AI assistant are included in that answer. Premium, still without a dollar price, removes the caps and the ads and adds offline maps, PDF, GPX, and KML export, premium map layers, attachments, live flight updates, and custom AI prompts. A support article for Tripomatic 26 does not match that split. It says the AI assistant requires an active Premium yearly subscription, and that a lifetime Premium from before Tripomatic 26 needs a separate AI Upgrade before the AI features turn on. The connect page says Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or Grok can edit the trip for free within the plan you already have, and that the assistant cannot buy anything. Offline maps are a Premium download in the mobile app. A road trip, the FAQ says, can include as many destinations as you need, and the route between stops is shown. The company on the page is Tripomatic s.r.o. in Brno. The 3 million travelers and 2M+ downloads are the site's counts.
Open Wanderlog when the shared map matters more than a printed Pro price. The homepage title on November 12 calls it a free vacation planner and itinerary app. It shows a 4.9 App Store rating, a 4.7 Google Play rating, App of the Day in November 2024, and an Editor's Choice line. It says 8M+ trips planned and 33K+ reviews. Those counts are the site's. The feature list names an AI assistant, route optimization, offline access, flight status, collaboration, a packing checklist, budgeting, and a map. You can forward a confirmation or connect Gmail. The Pro block then names live flight updates, offline access, automatic Gmail scanning, route optimization, flight deals, unlimited attachments, and export to Google Maps. It does not say the free plan excludes that list, and it does not print a price. A request to wanderlog.com/pro the same day returned no dollar amount. The road-trip section says the route is optimized. A navigation app still has to drive the car.
Tripomatic is the page with a 5-day free cap and a disagreement about whether preset AI questions are free. Wanderlog is the page that calls the planner free and does not price Pro. If offline maps have to be labeled as paid, Tripomatic's FAQ is the one that says so. If the Pro column and the free column name the same features, that is Wanderlog, and the price is still not on the page.