Templates: free worksheets & trackers

A calculator answers a question once. A template is the version that stays open all year — the same math, kept in a spreadsheet you fill in as the money actually moves. These four are the persistent companions to four TallyUp calculators.

Last updated: October 27, 2026

Each template is a small CSV file — a few kilobytes — that opens in Google Sheets, Microsoft Excel, or LibreOffice Calc, with the totals already wired as formulas. Download one, save your own copy, and enter your figures as the quarter, the month, or the payoff actually happens. Every template pairs with the calculator that runs the same job in your browser: the calculator gives the answer now, the template keeps the record. Two of the four are pre-filled with their calculator's own worked example, so you can check the sheet against the tool before trusting it with your real numbers.

The licence

Every template on this page is free for personal use, under the same line that is printed inside every file:

Free for personal use — please don't redistribute or resell. © TallyUp (tallyuptools.com)

Use a template for your own finances for as long as you like. Please don't pass the file on, post it elsewhere, or sell it — link to this page instead, so the person you send it to gets the current version.

The four templates

How to use a template

  1. Download the CSV from its card above. The file is a few kilobytes and downloads immediately — no signup, no email.
  2. Open it in your spreadsheet app — Google Sheets, Microsoft Excel, or LibreOffice Calc all read CSV directly. Every total is a live formula, so the sheet calculates as you type.
  3. Save your own copy first. The first three rows of every file are the template's name, its licence line, and its estimates line — leave them in place and the file always says where it came from and what its example figures are.
  4. Replace the example figures with yours. Where a file is pre-filled, those figures are the paired calculator's worked example, kept so you can verify the sheet against the tool. Your entered figures are yours — nothing you type is sent anywhere.

The estimates line inside every file, word for word: Figures you enter are yours; any pre-filled examples are estimates for illustration — verify with the matching calculator at tallyuptools.com. The templates keep records and run the same arithmetic as the calculators; they do not file anything, pay anything, or replace the calculator's fuller working.

A pilot, on purpose

There are four templates here, not forty. This page is the pilot for a possible library: it expands only if these four earn measured use — traffic to this hub and to the pages that link here — rather than on the assumption that more files are automatically better. If a template earns its place, more worksheets follow the same pattern: small, paired with a calculator, and checkable against it.

Estimates for planning only. The templates and the calculators they pair with provide estimates for planning purposes only and are not professional financial or tax advice. Pre-filled example figures are illustrations traced to the paired calculator's worked example on its own page. Verify any figure you rely on with the matching calculator and, for a decision that affects a filing or a plan, with a qualified professional.

Frequently asked questions

Are the templates really free?

Yes. Every template on this page is a free CSV download with no signup and no email required. The licence is personal use only — the licence line printed on this page and inside every file: use the template for your own finances, and please don't redistribute or resell it.

How do I open and use a CSV template?

Download the file, then open it in Google Sheets, Microsoft Excel, or LibreOffice Calc — every total in the templates is a live spreadsheet formula, so the sheet calculates as you type. Save your own copy before you start entering figures, and the blank template stays clean for next year.

Are the pre-filled figures my numbers?

No. Where a template is pre-filled, the figures are the paired calculator's own example — the debt tracker's three debts are the Debt Snowball vs Avalanche Calculator's defaults, and the emergency fund tracker's target block is that calculator's worked example — so you can run the same figures in the calculator and check the sheet against it. Replace every example figure with your own; the estimates line inside every file says the same thing.

Do the templates collect or send my data?

No. A template is a plain file on your own device: nothing you type into it is sent to TallyUp or anyone else, and the files never ask for a name, an email address, or an account number. They are blank or example worksheets — your figures stay in your spreadsheet, under your control.

Will there be more templates?

This page is a pilot of four templates, one for each of four calculators. The library grows only if these four earn real use — measured by traffic to this hub and the template pages it links from — so the honest answer is: download the ones that help, and their use is what decides whether more are built.