DeductAble is our recommended ItsDeductible replacement for donors who want less manual entry and a year-round donation record. AI identifies each item and matches it to a fair market value from our catalog that you review and approve. It combines ItsDeductible CSV, XLSX, and ZIP import, PDF and CSV export, and a native iPhone app with offline recording. On iPad, use app.deductable.ai in Safari for a full-screen experience with the same account and donations. The web app also works on Android, Mac, and PC. Premium adds unlimited donations, receipt attachments, TurboTax Desktop TXF export, and a Form 8283 worksheet when non-cash donations exceed $500, for $19.99/year — the lowest paid subscription price among the donation trackers compared here. The free plan covers up to 5 donations. The comparison table explains where other options fit.
Yes. DeductAble's free plan covers up to 5 donations and includes AI photo recognition (with a free account), ItsDeductible CSV import, cloud sync, and CSV and PDF export. Premium costs $19.99 per year — the lowest paid price of the trackers compared here — and unlocks unlimited donations, receipt attachments, TurboTax Desktop TXF export, a Form 8283 worksheet in the PDF when non-cash donations exceed $500, and priority support.
Yes. DeductibleDuck imports ItsDeductible CSV and ZIP exports, as do DeductAble and CharityRecord in their own formats: DeductAble accepts CSV, XLSX, and ZIP and names any row it could not import by organization, date, and row number; CharityRecord accepts CSV and XLSX and flags unprocessable rows in its import preview. None of TurboTax, H&R Block, or TaxAct documents an ItsDeductible import. If you keep your own records, an ItsDeductible CSV export also opens in any spreadsheet.
At $19.99/year, DeductAble Premium has the lowest paid subscription price among the donation trackers compared here; DeductibleDuck and CharityRecord each cost $29.99/year. DeductAble's free plan covers up to 5 donations, including AI photo recognition (with a free account) and PDF and CSV export. DeductibleDuck's free tier is capped by value (its homepage says $1,000 tracked, its FAQ says $500), and CharityRecord's covers $500 tracked with CSV export only. If you want no subscription cost, charity value guides, IRS Publication 561, and a free spreadsheet are a valid option, but you look up each value, maintain the donation log, and organize receipts yourself. The tax-software tools require a paid filing tier: TurboTax Deluxe at $79 federal, H&R Block Online Deluxe at $65 federal, or TaxAct Deluxe at $59.99 federal, plus state. If you already pay for one of those tiers, its included donation value tool has no separate subscription fee.
DeductAble (TXF export with Premium), CharityRecord (TXF export on the paid plan), and DeductibleDuck (TXF export for TurboTax Desktop) all offer a TurboTax path. TurboTax's own FMV tool needs no export — it runs inside the return — while H&R Block's DeductionPro and TaxAct's Donation Assistant enter their totals into an H&R Block or TaxAct return. With the do-it-yourself route you type the totals into your tax software yourself.
DeductAble has a native iPhone app with offline recording that syncs when you reconnect, plus a web app for iPad, Android, Mac, and PC. On iPad, open app.deductable.ai in Safari for a full-screen experience with the same account and donations. The App Store app is designed for iPhone and opens in a phone-sized window on iPad. Its AI assistant and web app require an internet connection. DeductibleDuck and CharityRecord are web apps that work in a mobile browser; neither currently offers a native iPhone or iPad app. Supported browsers can add web apps to the Home Screen, but that does not by itself provide offline functionality. TurboTax, H&R Block, and TaxAct have mobile apps, but none documents its donation value tool for them. The Salvation Army and Goodwill value guides are web pages and PDFs that open on a phone.
No. AI identifies each item and matches it to a fair market value from our catalog that you review and approve. The AI does not invent a dollar figure: the value comes from the catalog entry for that item and its condition, and nothing is saved until you confirm it. The photo or description only saves you the typing.
Yes. In March 2026 Intuit added a Fair Market Value (FMV) tool to TurboTax Online. In the Donations to charity section you select "Help me value my donations", search for an item, and TurboTax shows two estimates — one for excellent/like-new condition and one for fair/used condition — which you then type into the donation field yourself. It is not a revival of ItsDeductible: Intuit's own help article answers "Is the FMV tool the same as ItsDeductible?" with "No". It runs only inside the return you are filing, is documented only for TurboTax Online, and requires a paid tier, because TurboTax Free Edition excludes Schedule A itemized deductions.
Yes. H&R Block Online includes DeductionPro in its Deluxe, Premium, and Self-Employed products. Inside the Charitable Donation topic you choose "Enter and Value Items", enter quantities by item type, and DeductionPro assigns values based on thrift shop prices and enters the total into your return. Like TurboTax's tool, it lives inside the return you are filing, so there is no year-round donation log, H&R Block does not document an ItsDeductible import, and H&R Block Free Online excludes itemized deductions.
Yes. TaxAct includes Donation Assistant in its Deluxe, Premier, and Self-Employed products, both online and in the desktop software. In the charitable contributions section you choose Donation Assistant as the entry method for noncash contributions, add each donation event with its items, and it supplies what TaxAct calls "certified resale values". Like the TurboTax and H&R Block tools, it lives inside the return you are filing: TaxAct does not document an ItsDeductible import, and its free filing option excludes itemized deductions, so it requires TaxAct Deluxe ($59.99 federal plus $64.99 per state) or higher.
Only if you are willing to value everything at tax time. All three tools live inside the tax return, so there is no year-round donation log outside that return, and none of the vendors documents receipt attachments or an ItsDeductible import. Most former ItsDeductible users pair a year-round tracker with their tax software rather than picking one: log donations as you make them, then export or enter the totals at filing time.
Yes, for the values. The Salvation Army publishes a free donation value guide with a low and a high price for common items — $78 to $259 for a working refrigerator, for example — and says it does not set a valuation on your donation: the value is up to you. Goodwill's national valuation PDF is old (the current file dates from 2017), and most local Goodwill guides reuse one range list first published in 2011, though some affiliates publish their own figures. What the guides don't do is keep a record: there is no log of what you gave, when, or to whom, no receipt storage, and no export, so you pair them with a spreadsheet and your own receipts. Our Salvation Army donation value guide and Goodwill donation value guide summarize both.
It gives you the rules, not the prices. Publication 561 defines fair market value as the price a willing buyer and a willing seller would agree on, requires used clothing and household items to be in good used condition or better, and says what buyers pay in thrift or consignment shops indicates value. But it also says clothing valuation "does not lend itself to fixed formulas" and publishes no item price list, which is why the do-it-yourself route pairs it with a charity value guide and a spreadsheet.