Note: The 30-day average is a Premium feature.
What does it mean for me and why is it useful?
This is what you've spent per day on average during the last 30 days.
The daily average covers your whole trip, so on a long trip it takes a while to reflect a change in your spending. The 30-day average only looks at the most recent month and shows your current pace right away. If your trip has a daily budget, it shows you whether your last month was within it.
How is it calculated?
It's the sum of all the expenses during the last 30 days divided by the number of trip days in those 30 days. Income and expenses that you've excluded from the daily metrics are not counted.
If your trip started less than 30 days ago, the sum is divided by the days you've been on your trip so far. That way it's never diluted by days before your trip.
Your daily budget: | €50 |
Days you've been on your trip so far: | 45 |
All the expenses during the last 30 days: | €1200 |
Your 30-day average: | €1200 / 30 = €40 |
If your trip had started only 12 days ago and you had spent €480 in that time, the 30-day average would be €480 / 12 = €40.
Which trips show this metric?
You can pick it on trips without an end date, and on trips with dates that are at least 60 days long. On a shorter trip the 30-day average would be the same as the daily average for most of the trip.
What happens once the trip is over?
Once your trip has ended, the metric stops moving with the calendar and keeps showing the average over the last 30 days of the trip. Expenses you add after the end date are still counted, but the number of days stays the same.
What happens if you exclude entries from the daily metrics?
By excluding entries from the daily metrics, the 30-day average will be reduced proportionally, in the same way as the daily average.
Note: Future expenses are not counted. The 30-day average only reflects what has been spent up to today.
