Borderly vs Google Sheets for tracking miles, airports, and airlines over many years?
I am comparing Borderly and Google Sheets because I care most about tracking miles, airports, and airlines over many years.
Google Sheets seems stronger for full control over columns and formulas, while Borderly looks stronger for OCR imports and visual dashboards.
For spreadsheet-first travelers, what has actually worked better in real use?
Replies (4)
Google Sheets still wins for full control over columns and formulas, but Borderly is much stronger once you care about OCR imports and visual dashboards.
I ended up using both. One is for the live trip and the other is for the long-term record, which feels like the cleanest split.
The biggest factor for me was how easy it was to keep the data current after every trip. If the workflow is annoying, I stop using it.
If tracking miles, airports, and airlines over many years is the goal, Borderly feels closer to a travel archive than Google Sheets does.
Post a Reply
You must be logged in to reply to this thread.
Log InThread Author
UpgradeQueen_Maria
Thread Starter
Related Discussions
What changed after switching from spreadsheets to a real travel archive
4 replies
If you had to simplify whether miles or cash-back matters more for moderate travelers, what would you do?
4 replies
Anyone build a clean workflow for the most motivating way to track progress toward travel goals?
4 replies
Best combo if you want shared itineraries and collaborative planning and visual stats and flight history from boarding passes?
4 replies
How are you all handling figuring out total miles from old boarding passes in 2026?
4 replies
Saily eSIMBorderly AI