Choose your tool
SheetLink is better if you…
- Bank in the US or Canada and want Plaid’s 10,000+ institutions
- Want up to 2 years of history, not 90 days
- Want to use your own sheet, without sharing edit access with a service account
- Use Microsoft Excel
- Want to try it free
MoneySheets is better if you…
- Bank in Europe
- Hold money in several currencies and want totals in one currency
- Want a daily sync without pressing anything
- Like ready-made monthly, yearly and net worth reports
Feature comparison
| Feature | SheetLink | MoneySheets |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | 1 bank, your last 7 days | 14-day trial |
| Paid plan | Pro: $4.99/mo or $39.99/yr | $50/yr |
| Where your data goes | Any Google Sheet or Excel workbook you choose | A copy of the MoneySheets template, shared with its service account |
| Microsoft Excel | Add-in (Pro and Max) | Google Sheets only |
| How syncing works | When you press Sync now | Daily at 3 AM CET, or manually from its dashboard |
| Banks | Plaid: 10,000+ in the US and Canada | GoCardless in Europe, plus US and Canadian coverage |
| History | Up to 2 years (Pro and Max) | Up to 90 days on the first sync |
| Multi-currency | Each transaction keeps its currency code | 14 currencies, totalled in one you choose |
| Your transactions | Pass through to your sheet; not stored | Not stored, per its privacy policy |
| API and AI | Max: CLI automation and Claude through MCP | REST API and an MCP server |
Prices and plans as published by each company on October 7, 2026.
When to choose SheetLink over MoneySheets
You want your full history
MoneySheets brings in up to 90 days when you first connect. SheetLink Pro pulls up to 2 years from every bank, which matters if you’re building a budget baseline, preparing taxes or looking for subscriptions you forgot about.
You want to keep your own spreadsheet
MoneySheets works inside a copy of its template that you share with its service account. SheetLink writes a Transactions tab and an Accounts tab into any sheet you can edit, so your own layout, formulas and other tabs stay as they are.
You use Excel, or want to start free
SheetLink’s Excel add-in comes with Pro and Max, and the Free plan lets you check your bank works before paying. MoneySheets is Google Sheets only and starts with a trial.
When MoneySheets might be the right fit
You bank in Europe or juggle currencies
MoneySheets connects European banks through GoCardless and totals 14 currencies into one. SheetLink connects through Plaid in the US and Canada and keeps each transaction’s own currency code.
You want it to run every day
MoneySheets syncs daily on its own. With SheetLink, you press Sync now when you want fresh data.
Why on-demand sync?
SheetLink never reaches into your bank on a schedule you didn’t set. Pressing Sync now before your weekly or monthly review gives the same result as a nightly job, with no background access in between.
Questions
What is the main difference between SheetLink and MoneySheets?
MoneySheets syncs your bank daily into a copy of its own Google Sheets template, which you share with its service account. It’s built around multi-currency reports and European banks. SheetLink writes into any Google Sheet or Excel workbook you choose when you press Sync now, connects US and Canadian banks through Plaid, and pulls up to 2 years of history.
How much does MoneySheets cost?
MoneySheets lists one plan at $50 a year, with a 14-day free trial and no free plan. SheetLink is free for one bank and your last 7 days; Pro is $4.99 a month or $39.99 a year for every bank you connect, up to 2 years of history and Excel. Prices checked October 7, 2026.
How much history does each one import?
MoneySheets says its initial sync includes up to 90 days of historical transactions. SheetLink Pro and Max pull up to 2 years from every bank you connect; the Free plan covers your last 7 days.
Does MoneySheets work with Excel?
No. MoneySheets works in Google Sheets, inside its template. SheetLink has an add-in for Excel on Windows, Mac and the web, included with Pro and Max.