The 5 best Ollie alternatives for meal planning in 2026.

Of these, Samsung Food comes closest to Ollie's way of planning for you: its tailored weekly meal plans are built around your tastes, dietary needs and health goals, and you can swap any meal you don't love. Every account can use them for two weeks; after that, tailored plans are part of Samsung Food+, at $6.99 a month or $59.99 a year after a 7-day trial. The recipes come from a public catalog of more than 240,000, most with nutrition information and a health score.

The free tier is generous and has had no ads since July 2025: save recipes from any website, plan the week, and turn it into a shopping list sorted by aisle or by recipe. Share the meal plan and the list with your household, and have groceries delivered by one of 23 integrated retailers in four regions. Most catalog recipes' instructions open on the creator's own site, and its App Store privacy label lists data used to track you.

Eat This Much plans meals automatically: tell it your diet, the foods you like, your budget and your schedule, and it generates the meals, which you can swap until a day works. It's built around calorie and macro targets, which suits a household where someone is counting, and Premium sends the week's groceries to the same services Ollie uses: Instacart, Amazon Fresh and Walmart, among others.

The free plan generates one day at a time. Premium ($59.99 a year, or $14.99 month to month) plans the week, builds the grocery list and plans leftovers. Meals come from its own food and recipe database, plus custom recipes you add. For a family, it scales a meal for up to 9 people, but it doesn't plan for each person's different targets.

If what you'll miss most is the grocery list, AnyList is one of the best shared lists there is: it syncs as you shop, sorts items into categories you can arrange to match your store, and takes items by voice through Siri and Alexa. Everyone in the household has their own AnyList account, and in the US its iPhone and Android apps send the list to Instacart, Walmart, Kroger, Amazon Fresh and more for pickup or delivery.

We couldn't find meal-plan generation: you save recipes from the web and put them on its meal-planning calendar yourself. That calendar, the web app and unlimited web imports are part of AnyList Complete, $9.99 a year for one person or $14.99 a year for a household; the free version saves 5 recipes from the web.

Plan to Eat is a long-running, ad-free planner for your own recipe book: save recipes from the web or type in family ones, drag them onto a calendar, plan leftovers and frozen meals, and get a shopping list with categories you arrange and lists for each store. The family signs in to one account on every device, so recipes, the plan and the list stay in sync, and its pricing page includes grocery delivery from the list.

You build the week yourself: we couldn't find meal-plan generation. It's $5.95 a month or $49 a year on its website ($54.99 a year in the App Store), after a 14-day trial that needs no card, with a 60-day refund guarantee.