How to Pay for Ticktick

TickTick is a popular all-in-one task planner, time manager, and habit tracker that works on your phone, computer, and in the browser, syncing across every device. It's where people keep to-do lists, set reminders and deadlines, track habits, and use the built-in Pomodoro timer to stay focused on a task. The app works for personal tasks and work projects alike — lists can be split into folders, tags, and subprojects, and some features are built for working with a team.

The basic version of TickTick is free with no time limit — signing up takes a couple of minutes, and some features work right away after installing the app.

What Premium is for

TickTick's free plan covers the basics but runs into limits as your number of lists and tasks grows. The free tier caps the number of lists and the tasks in each one, and the calendar only shows a simple list without full day, week, or month views. The available tools are limited to basic reminders, subtasks, and priorities — no change history, detailed statistics, or flexible filters.

Premium removes those limits and adds what's missing for anyone using the app actively. Full calendar views — by day, week, and month — show tasks and events on one screen, and subscribing to external calendars lets you see events from other services right inside TickTick. You also get advanced filters for quickly sorting tasks, change history and habit/productivity statistics, checklist reminders, custom themes, and higher limits on the number of lists and tasks in each. For anyone tracking a lot of tasks every day, these features save real time rather than just decorating the interface.

What payment options are available for TickTick

An international card

If you already have a card from a bank in another country, setting up the subscription works just like the standard flow — you enter the card on the payment page, and Stripe accepts it without extra checks. This works if you already have an account with that kind of bank, but opening one specifically for a single subscription doesn't make sense — the process takes time and requires an in-person visit or a complicated remote setup.

A virtual card

To Stripe, a virtual card is indistinguishable from a regular plastic Visa or Mastercard — it goes through the same check at TickTick's checkout and is accepted the same way. Getting one takes literally a couple of minutes in the app or on the card-issuing site, no bank is needed, and there's no separate account to open — the whole process, from application to finished card details, happens online, which matters a lot if you only need the subscription once or want to try it out.

How to pay for TickTick with Mirocard

Mirocard offers exactly this kind of card — a virtual Visa or Mastercard funded with cryptocurrency, accepted anywhere Stripe works. For a crypto holder, the card replaces the separate step of cashing out to fiat through an exchange — assets from the wallet turn straight into a balance ready to spend.

Issuing a card for subscriptions like TickTick costs $5, and every top-up carries a 4% fee. Getting the card is simple and doesn't require any special knowledge, and you can go through the whole process step by step in a separate article on issuing a Mirocard virtual card.

Once the card is ready to pay for the subscription, here's what the process looks like on TickTick.

• Open the TickTick page and click "Upgrade to Premium" in the bottom-left corner — it opens the plan selection page.

• The system opens Stripe's payment page showing the subscription name and the total for the year. Under "Payment method," choose the card option — "Card," not Apple Pay, Link, or Google Pay. Enter your email for the receipt in the "Contact information" field if it isn't filled in automatically.

• Enter the Mirocard's number, expiration date, and CVC code in the "Card information" field, then fill in the cardholder's name in "Cardholder name."

• Under "Country or region," select the country listed in the Mirocard profile — a mismatch with the card's details will get the payment declined.

• Click "Pay and subscribe" to activate the subscription. You can now use the service with a Premium subscription.

How to avoid losing access to TickTick Premium

TickTick's subscription renews automatically from the linked card every year, so you'd only lose Premium access in one case — if the charge fails to go through on the renewal date. To avoid that, keep enough balance on your Mirocard ahead of time rather than topping it up for exactly the subscription amount right on the day — the charge can go through a day earlier or later than the expected date.

The next renewal date is visible in the subscription section inside the TickTick app, and it's worth setting yourself a reminder a few days ahead — which fits especially well for a tool built specifically for managing reminders. If the card is blocked or has expired, TickTick usually gives you a few days to fix the payment before the account drops back to the free tier.

What other international services you can pay for with a virtual card

A card with international details isn't tied to one service — it covers several areas where the same payment problem comes up. Music and video streaming platforms, cloud storage and office suites, AI tools for generating text, music, and images, gaming services and in-game purchases, and professional design and development tools — everywhere at checkout, you just enter the same card details you used for TickTick.

Conclusion

Paying for TickTick Premium comes down not to the service itself, but to the payment instrument Stripe will accept. A Mirocard virtual card solves the task of topping up online services in a few minutes, and it works not just for TickTick but for any other service with an international checkout.