Dinnr review
A low-cost recipe organizer with imports, meal planning, and grocery lists.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Dinnr combines a recipe library with meal planning for home cooks who want to collect recipes from varied sources and turn them into household plans. Recipes can be imported from website URLs, PDFs and documents, Google Drive and Docs, photos, and social posts, or added manually. Categories, tags, ratings, filters, and search help keep a collection organized. Meal plans can feed grocery lists, while serving scaling, unit conversion, cooking timers, and PDF exports support cooking and sharing beyond the planning view.
Its pricing gives buyers several ways to access paid features. The free plan is available with a recipe limit. Premium costs $1.99 per month or $6.99 per year, and both plans include unlimited recipes, cloud sync across devices, family recipe-book sharing, advanced meal planning, ad-free use, and detailed nutrition tracking. A $30 one-time Lifetime option includes Premium features. Alternatively, the $3.99 one-time Remove ads purchase removes ads while keeping the free recipe limit. The official site prices plans in USD and notes Google Play pricing may vary by region. The web and mobile availability fits cooks who want access across devices; Google Drive and Google Docs are named integrations.
The breadth suits households that want imports, planning, grocery lists, and cooking utilities in one place, rather than a bare digital recipe box. Optional AI tools can assist with recipe parsing, editing, and meal planning, but they are not necessary to use the core organizer. Dinnr is a reasonable fit for buyers who value those connected tasks and are comfortable choosing among subscription and one-time purchases. Cooks who only need a small recipe collection may find the free recipe limit restrictive, while those who do not want ads or want unlimited recipes will need a paid option. Email is the listed support channel.
Dinnr pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Imports recipes from URLs, PDFs, documents, photos, and social posts
- Turns planned meals into grocery lists and supports meal scheduling
- Premium adds cloud sync, family sharing, and detailed nutrition tracking
- Where it doesn't
- The free plan keeps a recipe limit, even with the one-time ad-removal purchase
- Premium features require a subscription or a lifetime purchase
- Optional AI tools may be less relevant to cooks seeking a simpler recipe box
Dinnr fact sheet, pricing and score →
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