After ItsDeductible: planning your 2026 deduction
Intuit closed ItsDeductible in October 2025. Donation trackers now value items for a yearly fee; Givetally plans the 2026 deduction itself.
| Givetally | Deductible Duck | |
|---|---|---|
| What it gives you | 2026 deduction: standard vs itemize, non-itemizer cap, 0.5% floor, tax saved, year-end what-ifs, bunching | Tracks donations and values donated items |
| Item valuation | No — you enter fair market value | Yes, item value guide |
| Input | Your gift list from CSV/Excel or the template | Entered in the app |
| Price | Free: your full 2026 deduction, standard vs itemize and every check, 3 what-ifs; 12 gifts and 2 charities on screen. Pro: $7 for 7 days, $9/month or $49/year. | Paid — its site quotes $29.99 (read 2026-10-29) |
| Where data goes | Stays in your browser | Stored in your account |
Honest take: if you give a lot of used goods, an item valuation guide is worth having. Givetally is for the other question: under the new 2026 rules, what is your giving actually worth on your return, and what should you give before December 31?
Competitor details checked on 2026-10-29 from their public pages: Deductible Duck — home page and pricing, IRS — Publication 6196 (10-2026). Prices change — check their site for the current offer. Product names are trademarks of their owners; we are not affiliated with them.
FAQ
Is my data uploaded?
No. Your files are read by JavaScript in your browser tab and never sent to us or anyone else. Gifts aren't stored, so closing the tab clears them. Settings can be saved in this browser if you ask.
What does Givetally do?
It adds up your 2026 donations by type and charity, applies the 2026 rules — the new non-itemizer cash deduction, the 0.5%-of-AGI floor, the 60%/30% AGI limits and the 35% cap for the top bracket — compares the standard deduction with itemizing, and shows the federal tax your gifts save and what more giving by December 31 would do.
What changed in 2026?
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act lets people who take the standard deduction deduct up to $1,000 of cash gifts to charity ($2,000 married filing jointly), not including donor-advised funds. For itemizers, only gifts above 0.5% of AGI are deductible, and people in the 37% bracket get at most a 35% benefit. The 60%-of-AGI limit for cash gifts was made permanent.
What is the 2026 standard deduction?
$16,100 single or married filing separately, $32,200 married filing jointly and $24,150 head of household (IRS IR-2025-103, Rev. Proc. 2025-32). Givetally doesn't add the extra amounts for age 65 or blindness — include those yourself in other deductions if you itemize, or treat the result as a lower bound.
Do donor-advised fund and non-cash gifts count?
For itemizers, yes (subject to the AGI limits and the 0.5% floor). For the new non-itemizer deduction, no: it covers cash gifts to eligible charities only.
Is this a replacement for ItsDeductible?
Partly. Intuit shut ItsDeductible down in October 2025. Givetally doesn't value used items for you — enter the fair market value yourself — but it reads your list, flags Form 8283 and receipt needs, and plans the deduction under the 2026 rules.
What's free?
Importing any number of gifts, your full 2026 deduction, standard vs itemize, the floor and every check, 3 what-ifs, 12 gifts and 2 charities on screen and in print (with a footer). Pro shows and prints everything and adds the Excel and CSV exports.
What isn't covered?
Valuing used goods, appreciated-stock basis rules beyond the 30% limit, private foundations (30%/20% limits), conservation easements, qualified charitable distributions from an IRA, state returns and the add-on standard deduction for 65+. Pub. 526 and a tax professional come first.
Is this tax advice?
No. Givetally applies the rules it describes to the numbers you provide. It is an estimate to plan with.