Best Free Baby Tracker App (2026): What's Actually Free in 9 Apps

The best free baby tracker app for most families in 2026 is Robin Baby. Everything you log day to day is free with no ads and no end date: feeds, nursing with a timer for each side, pumping, bottles, sleep, diapers, solids, medicine and growth. Up to 3 people share one timeline for free, each on their own phone, iPhone or Android. And if you’re leaving another app, Robin Baby brings your history with you, also for free.

Some baby trackers stop taking new entries when the trial ends. Others keep logging free but charge the second parent to see the same day you do. So we went through 9 popular trackers and wrote down what each one still lets you do for free after the trial.

We make Robin Baby, so we’ve been careful here. Every other app was checked on its own website, help pages and US App Store listing in October and November 2026, and we link the sources. Where another app does something better, we say so.

The short version

• Best free baby tracker overall: Robin Baby
• Best free tracker for two parents on different phones: Robin Baby (3 people free, each with their own login)
• Best free option if you want nap predictions without paying: Babylog
• Best for two phones and no accounts at all: Pebbi
• Best for a sitter who should only view: ParentLove
• Free, but one shared login for everyone: Huckleberry
• Free, with ads: Baby Tracker by Nighp, Baby Daybook, Glow Baby
• No longer free: Nara Baby

What each baby tracker gives you for free

Checked between October 18 and November 6, 2026 on each app’s website, help center and US App Store listing. “Not listed” means we didn’t find it there. Prices and plans change, so check the listing before you decide.

What to check before you choose a free baby tracker

Three things are worth knowing before you’ve put a month of nights into an app.

The trial that turns read-only. Nara Baby works this way now: seven days in, you can still see everything you logged, but you can’t add the next feed.

Sharing that costs extra. Logging can be free while the second parent isn’t. Baby Daybook and Glow Baby both put partner sync behind a paid plan, which matters most in the newborn weeks, when two people are doing feeds.

One login for the whole family. Huckleberry and Baby Tracker by Nighp do share for free, but everyone signs in with the same email and password. It works, but there are no separate logins, and we couldn’t find a way to remove just one person without changing the password for everyone.

1. Robin Baby: best free baby tracker overall

Free, with no end date: unlimited logging by tap or typing, nursing and sleep timers, reminders, growth on WHO percentile charts, statistics for up to 14 days, importing from another app, CSV export, and sharing with up to 3 people. No ads, on iPhone and Android. Premium: $9.99 a month or $59.99 a year in the US, and new accounts get 7 days of it with no card. When the trial ends, nothing you’ve logged goes anywhere and the free plan simply carries on.

We built Robin Baby for our own baby. We wanted to log a feed in a couple of taps in the middle of the night and have it show up on the other parent’s phone, without either of us paying for that.

• Nursing in proper detail. A timer for each side that you can switch and pause, or the minutes for each side typed in afterwards, with your left and right balance over time. Pumping records the amount from each breast, and a bottle can hold breast milk and formula together as one feed.
• Both parents, their own phones. Invite a partner, grandparent or nanny from Profile, then Invite Partner. Each person signs in with their own account. A nursing or sleep timer started on one phone keeps running on the other, and on iPhone it shows on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island for free.
• Your history comes with you. Robin Baby imports exports from Nara Baby, Huckleberry, Baby Tracker and most other trackers, shows you a preview first, and lets you undo the import later. None of the other apps here documents importing another app’s data.
• No time limit on your history. The free statistics view covers the last 14 days, but every entry you’ve ever logged stays in your timeline and in your CSV export.

“We just use the free version and it works great.” (App Store review, September 2026)

Premium adds the hands-full extras: say “nursed 15 minutes left, wet diaper at 3” and both are logged, photograph a daycare sheet and it becomes entries, ask “when did she last eat?” and get the answer from your own logs, plus sleep predictions, a doctor summary, widgets and Apple Watch. Robin Baby also works inside ChatGPT on Premium. None of that is needed to track a baby well, which is the point of the free plan.

2. Babylog: free nap predictions

Free: unlimited logging of every event type, next-feed, nap, pump and diaper predictions, 1 baby, 2 caregivers, charts for 14 days, CSV export, no ads. Premium: $6.99 a month, $29.99 a year or $49 once, for more babies, unlimited caregivers and longer charts.

Babylog is the one to look at if you want predictions without paying for them. Its free plan predicts the next feed, nap, pump and diaper, which goes further than any other free plan here. It runs on iPhone, Android and the web. The free plan stops at two caregivers and one baby, entries can only be backdated a week, and there’s no Apple Watch app or iPhone widget.

Source: Babylog’s free tracker guide, checked November 6, 2026.

3. Pebbi: two phones, no accounts

Free: 1 baby and 2 caregivers, every tracking category, timers, reminders, graphs, CSV export, no ads and no account needed. Household: $19.99 a year on the US App Store for up to 10 caregivers and 5 babies.

One parent shows a QR code and the other scans it. If you’d rather not make accounts at all and you’re tracking one baby, it’s a tidy option. It’s a small, new app, and we didn’t find a way to import another app’s history.

Sources: pebbi.co, App Store listing.

4. ParentLove: best for a sitter who should only view

Free: unlimited caregivers, each with their own login, and more than one child. Paid: an optional one-time Pro ($24.99) or Pro Family ($39.99).

ParentLove is the only app here that lets you give each person view or edit access, so a babysitter can check the last feed without changing anything. The Android app shows ads, and the App Store listing is in English only.

Sources: ParentLove features, App Store listing.

5. Huckleberry: free to log, one login to share

Free: logging, a breastfeeding timer for both sides, pumping logs, reminders and caregiver sync. Plus ($11.99 a month or $68.99 a year) adds SweetSpot nap predictions; Premium ($14.99 a month or $119.99 a year) adds the Berry AI chat and custom sleep plans.

Huckleberry’s free tier is a real tracker, and sharing is free too, by signing in with the same email and password on each phone. Its sleep features, SweetSpot and the custom sleep plans, are on the paid plans, and recent reviews mention frequent upgrade prompts. See our Huckleberry vs Robin Baby comparison.

Sources: Is Huckleberry free?, Huckleberry pricing.

6. Baby Tracker – Newborn Log (Nighp): free, with ads

Free: everyday tracking and sync between phones, with ads. Remove ads: $4.99 once. Plus: $5.99 a month or $49.99 a year for “What’s Next” timing cues.

It has been around for years and has more App Store ratings than anything else here. Syncing works through a group that everyone joins with one email and password. Don’t confuse it with Amila’s similarly named “Baby Tracker” app.

Sources: Nighp FAQ, App Store listing.

7. Baby Daybook: free to log, paid to share

Free: logging with ads, plus the next predicted sleep. Premium (yearly or lifetime) adds family sync, the full day’s sleep schedule, PDF export and advanced statistics.

Daybook is polished on Android and has a Wear OS app. The catch for couples is that syncing with a partner is Premium, and reviewers say the free version limits history beyond 14 days.

Source: Baby Daybook Premium.

8. Glow Baby: free solo, paid for two

Free: tracking for one account, with ads. Paid: a second caregiver needs the Premium Family Plan, $89.99 a year on Glow’s support page. Regular Premium doesn’t add one.

Sources: Glow Baby, Family Plan pricing.

9. Nara Baby: no longer free

After a 7-day trial: view and export only. Paid: $9.99 a month or $99.99 for life, covering unlimited caregivers and children.

Nara was the default free tracker for years and is still calm and well made, and the lifetime price is fair if you’d rather pay once. If you want to keep logging for free, export your Nara data and import it into Robin Baby, left and right nursing minutes included. More in Is Nara Baby still free?

Source: Nara Baby FAQ.

How to test a free plan in five minutes

Before you commit a newborn’s worth of nights to an app, try these on day one:

1. Log a feed on your phone and check it on your partner’s. If your partner has to pay, or borrow your password, you’ll find out now rather than at 3 a.m.
2. Start a nursing timer, switch sides, and lock the phone. You want to see the running timer without unlocking, and the right side remembered next time.
3. Look for what happens after the trial. The App Store listing or help center usually says. “View only” means you’ll be paying or moving apps.
4. Check the export. Even if you never leave, a CSV you can download means your records are yours.
5. If you’re switching, check the import. Otherwise you start again from an empty timeline. Robin Baby imports from most trackers; our guides cover exporting from Nara Baby and from Huckleberry.

For two parents in particular, see our free baby tracker for two parents comparison, and for everything including paid apps, our best baby tracker apps guide.

Getting started with Robin Baby, free

1. Download Robin Baby for iPhone or Android.
2. Coming from another app? Open Profile, then Import from another app, and choose your export.
3. Invite your partner from Profile, then Invite Partner.
4. Start your first feed with the nursing timer.

All of this is on the free plan, and it stays free. New accounts also get 7 days of Premium, with no card needed.