The 6 best Yummly alternatives after the shutdown.

Samsung Food is the closest thing to Yummly still running: a free app with more than 240,000 public recipes, search by ingredient or by 14 diets, a way to save any recipe from any website, a weekly planner, and a shopping list that can go to 23 integrated grocery retailers. Like Yummly, it belongs to an appliance maker, and connected Samsung appliances can be set from a recipe step.

It's had no ads since July 2025. Food+, $6.99 a month or $59.99 a year, adds more than two tailored AI meal plans, Smart Cook Mode and unlimited saved plans. For most saved recipes, Samsung Food keeps the ingredients and opens the steps on the creator's website, and we couldn't find a recipe export.

BigOven, in the App Store since 2008, combines more than 1,000,000 recipes to browse with a recipe box of your own. Save the ones you like, clip recipes from other sites, and add them to a meal planner and a grocery list you can share with your household. RecipeScan reads a photo of a handwritten recipe, and the free "Use Up Leftovers" tool suggests recipes from up to three ingredients.

The free app has ads. Pro, $2.99 a month or $24.99 a year, removes them and adds nutrition details, advanced search filters, custom folders, unlimited recipe uploads and a week's plan you can share across BigOven accounts.

Plan to Eat wrote a help article for Yummly users: clip each recipe again from its original website with the Recipe Clipper, which saves a private copy to your account, or paste in recipes you downloaded from Yummly as PDFs. From there you drag recipes onto a planner that builds the shopping list, and the phone app works offline and syncs later.

After a 14-day trial with no card, it's $5.95 a month or $49 a year, and a household shares one login.

If what you used Yummly for most was saving recipes as you found them, Copy Me That does that for about $1 a month: a one-click button in desktop browsers, or its iPhone and Android apps, save a full copy of the recipe from websites and most apps. It has a meal planner and a shopping list with a pantry list, and one membership covers every device.

It's free up to 40 recipes. A family shares one login, sync needs a connection, and we couldn't find nutrition or a cook mode.

Paprika's built-in browser lets you look for recipes anywhere on the web and save them into native apps for iPhone, iPad, Mac, Android and Windows, with meal plans, reusable menus, a grocery list and a pantry. Paprika 3 is a one-time purchase per platform: $4.99 on iPhone and iPad, $29.99 on Mac or Windows.

There's no web app, and in Paprika 3 a household shares one login. Paprika 4, in open beta since September 28, 2026, gives each family member their own login, and its premium features will need a subscription after the beta.