ReciMe review
A recipe organizer that turns saved finds into meal plans and grocery lists.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
ReciMe is a recipe organization and meal-planning app for home cooks who collect recipes across social platforms and personal sources. It can import from Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Pinterest, YouTube, notes, documents, cookbooks, and handwritten recipes. Saved recipes can be organized into custom cookbooks, scheduled in weekly meal plans, and turned into grocery lists. Its broad capture options make it a fit for people who want one place for recipes they encounter in different formats, rather than a tool focused only on planning meals from a fixed collection.
The capture workflow is the product’s clearest distinction. Integrations include social platforms as well as Paprika, Apple Notes, Google Docs, Notion, and Evernote. ReciMe is available on web, iOS, Android, and as a Chrome extension; the vendor describes the desktop web app as beta. After importing, users can scale ingredient quantities, convert measurements, calculate recipe nutrition, and follow step-by-step cooking instructions. This breadth supports both collection and kitchen use, though cooks who mainly need a meal calendar or shopping list may not need the full import and organization toolkit.
ReciMe has a Free plan with up to five recipe imports per week and core cookbook, meal-planning, and grocery-list features. ReciMe Plus costs $39.99 USD per year according to the vendor’s United States pricing information, with subscription pricing varying by country and shown in-app. Plus includes unlimited imports, guided cooking, a nutrition calculator, measurement conversion, and an AI assistant for questions about a saved recipe; a seven-day free trial is available. Choose it if recipe capture across sources is central to your routine and you value the added cooking tools. If you want unrestricted imports without a subscription, the Free plan’s weekly cap is a meaningful constraint.
ReciMe pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Imports recipes from social platforms, notes, documents, and handwritten sources
- Connects cookbooks with weekly meal plans and grocery lists
- Plus adds guided cooking, nutrition calculations, and recipe Q&A
- Where it doesn't
- Free imports are limited to five recipes per week
- Unlimited imports and advanced tools require an annual Plus subscription
- Web app is in beta for desktop use
ReciMe fact sheet, pricing and score →
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