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Planning comparison

Smooth Traveling vs TripIt

Choosing a travel planning tool depends on how you travel. This snapshot shows the job each product is best known for and where Smooth Traveling brings the journey together differently.

TripIt

Travel organizer

Known for: Excellent at consolidating bookings.

Smooth Traveling

Complete journey workspace

Smooth Traveling starts earlier in the journey: designing the trip across transport, stays, activities, partner searches, and costs—not only organizing booked travel. Afterward, the Journal turns it into a keepsake.

Price and billing flexibility

TripIt lists Pro at $49/year, including flight alerts and travel reminders. Smooth Traveling Pro costs more: $14/month or $120/year. Choose it for designing multi-modal routes, shared multi-currency budgets, and a post-trip keepsake—not as a like-for-like flight-alert service.

Checked . Prices can change. Official TripIt source

Compare Smooth Traveling Free and Pro

Feature comparison

What each product emphasizes

A check indicates a core emphasis in this positioning snapshot—not a claim that another product cannot support the capability. Partner search covers the booking links available from itinerary items; Journal keepsake covers the post-trip reflection and PDF export.

Feature emphasis comparison for Wanderlog, TripIt, Mindtrip, and Smooth Traveling
ProductDiscoveryPlanningCollaborationMulti-modalPartner searchBudgetJournal keepsake
WanderlogNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasis
TripItNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasis
MindtripNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasisNot marked as a core emphasis
Smooth Traveling

Before you go

Search without losing the plan

Search flights on Skyscanner, Kiwi.com, or Booking.com, find activities on Viator, and look for restaurant tables on OpenTable, TheFork.com, or Eatigo.com—then save the booking details and cost beside the itinerary item.

After you return

Finish with something worth keeping

Mark the trip Visited, add a highlight and personal note, choose photos, comments, and final spending, then export the Journal as a polished PDF keepsake.

This is a reviewed positioning page, not an endorsement or a claim that TripIt lacks a feature. Products change, so consult TripIt’s official site for its current capabilities and terms.

Explore Smooth Traveling