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Switching / Mint → Monarch Money

Moving from Mint to Monarch Money

Assembled from both records. Nothing here is an opinion — it is the difference between two rows, written out.

Discontinued → $14.99/month or $99.99/yearHistory: import worksAggregators: Intuit → Plaid, MX, Finicity

Your data — read this first

Mint has been discontinued. If you exported your transactions while you could, Monarch Money imports transaction history, so what you exported comes with you.

Transactions
Yes
Balance history
Yes
Budgets
Rebuilt by hand
Rules
Rebuilt by hand
Attachments
?

Transactions, balance history and attachments are Monarch Money’s own import attributes. Budgets and rules never transfer between two apps in this index.

What you gain

  • Balance history import No → Yes

What you lose

  • Free tier Yes → No

What is unchanged

  • Account aggregation, Refresh more than daily, Manual accounts, Edit transactions, Create manual transactions, Rules engine, Mass edit, Split transactions, Export, Budgeting, Rollover budgeting, Recurring transactions, Bills, Goal tracking, Net worth, Investment tracking, Investment transactions, Reports, Trends, Credit scores, 2FA / MFA

41 attributes are Unknown on one side and left out. Gains and losses are a diff of the two records.

How to do it

  1. Find your Mint export

    The product is gone, so the file you already have is the only history that moves. Without one, skip to step 3 and accept a shorter history.

  2. Get the file into a format Monarch Money reads

    Its record lists CSV. If your export is something else, a spreadsheet can usually re-save it as CSV.

  3. Import before you connect anything

    Import the file first. Connecting banks first creates duplicates that then have to be merged one by one.

  4. Connect accounts inside the trial

    Find out which of your banks fail before you are billed. Monarch Money reaches banks through Plaid, MX, Finicity.

  5. Rebuild budgets and rules

    No app in this index imports another’s budgets or rules. Budgets are quick; rules are worth rebuilding as transactions arrive rather than all at once.