Treekly

Treekly

Turn footsteps into forests

71 ratings
57 reviews
Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • December 22, 2021
  • June 20, 2026

Features

Treekly screenshot #1 for iPhone
Treekly screenshot #2 for iPhone
Treekly screenshot #3 for iPhone
Treekly screenshot #4 for iPhone
Treekly screenshot #5 for iPhone
Treekly screenshot #6 for iPhone
iphone
ipad
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About

This app rewards you with trees for achieving a daily step goal. By walking over 5,000 steps for 20 consecutive days, you earn a free tree. Track your progress, sync with fitness devices, and contribute to reforestation efforts.

βœ“Earn trees by walking 5000+ steps daily
βœ“Receive a free tree after 20 days of consistent walking
βœ“Automatic step tracking via phone pedometer
βœ“Sync with fitness trackers and smartwatches
βœ“Monitor your Climate Impact Score
βœ“Create and join groups for competition
βœ“Contribute to mangrove tree planting globally
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What users say

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What's New in Treekly

1.82.0

June 20, 2026

We are constantly working hard to improve Treekly. Please send any questions or feedback to our team at team@treekly.org; we appreciate hearing from you! - Bug fixes and performance improvements.

More

User reviews

No Brainer Not To!

Great App- easy yo
Use - great way to compete with friends -challenge yourself and start a healthy habit with an environment benefit!
Win, win. Win- love it!

Doesn’t sync actual data

Underestimates your step count which conveniently falls beneath the threshold. Nice idea but you have to be honest that people need to be doing more steps than you claim.

Everybody Needs This!

My company sponsored us all for a month in May 2024, since then I haven’t missed a single day! 5000 steps a day minimum! 3.5million steps and counting! With the starter pack at Β£10 you get a tree planted every week! I’m on 198 trees!
Just do it! 😁

Doesn’t work for me

I work from home so many days I don’t hit the 5,000 steps target but other days I hit 10 even 20,000 steps. My average daily count is over 5,000 but I don’t get any trees planted because the steps I do over 5,000 on any day don’t count for anything.

Won’t let me create an account

Using Apple sign in or google sign in just says it doesn’t work & the create account with email doesn’t load

User experience

🐞

Reported Bugs

47 issues

Doesn't sync actual data

Bug

Underestimates step count

Bug

Steps don't count over 5,000 threshold

Bug

Won't let me create an account (Apple/Google sign in)

Bug

Last update broke the app, won't load

Bug

Steps go missing

Bug

Sync with Apple is glitchy

Bug

App dies, requires frequent deletion/reloading

Bug

Cannot see anything on homepage after update

Bug

Not logging activity after update

Bug

Lost progress syncing to new step counter

Bug

App hasn't been loading for weeks

Bug

Trees disappeared

Bug

Lost all planted trees

Bug

Progress not synced

Bug

Constantly having to reconnect

Bug

Does not open since recent updates

Bug

Buggy 3rd party connections

Bug

Intermittently syncs data

Bug

Shows zero steps when Apple Health shows many

Bug

Big grey box underneath the Days after upgrade

Bug

App no longer counts steps unless physically opened

Bug

Lost at least half the planted trees

Bug

Poor interface

Bug

App takes a long time to register steps

Bug

Doesn't sync with Fitbit

Bug

Refuses to recognise steps

Bug

Constantly asks to log into Fitbit

Bug

Hasn't worked for weeks, even with update

Bug

Repeatedly asks to reconnect to Fitbit, then still doesn't work

Bug

Regularly requires reconnecting to Garmin

Bug

App makes no reference to saving or planting trees

Bug

Does not tell me how many trees I have planted

Bug

Challenges do not appear to happen

Bug

Settings are basic (thinks goal is 5000 steps)

Bug

Some days it does not seem to capture steps correctly

Bug

Impact score changes never make sense or align to steps

Bug

App has been playing up for days and won't open

Bug

Recent update started asking for irrelevant data from Fitbit

Bug

App is slow to load profile

Bug

Groups not loading

Bug

Issues when first linking app to Fitbit

Bug

Impact score jumping all over the place with no explanation

Bug

Doesn't always record steps

Bug

If app not opened daily, doesn't record steps

Bug

Only records some steps on some days

Bug

Needs app to be open at all times to trace steps

Bug
✨

Requested Features

10 requests

Allow purchasing bonus packs as gifts

Feature

Offer different subscription options

Feature

Allow users to buy bonus packs as gifts

Feature

Convert cycling miles to steps

Feature

Tailor setup to individual circumstances

Feature

Allow CO2 footprint testing

Feature

Plant trees locally (e.g., UK)

Feature

Pair with organizations like Woodland Trust

Feature

Update impact score to be tailored to individual

Feature

Make subscription visible in app

Feature

FAQ

What does Treekly do?

Treekly is a health and fitness app that rewards users with trees for maintaining a daily walking habit. By completing 5,000 steps over 20 days, users earn a free tree that is planted in global reforestation sites.

How do I earn trees with Treekly?

You earn trees by consistently walking over 5,000 steps per day. After maintaining this habit for 20 consecutive days, the app automatically grants you a tree. Your progress is tracked using your phone's pedometer or by syncing with a compatible fitness tracker.

Is Treekly free to use?

Yes, Treekly is a free application. The app does not have any in-app purchases or advertisements, allowing users to focus on their fitness and environmental contributions without cost.

What devices is Treekly compatible with?

Treekly uses your phone's built-in pedometer for step tracking. For improved accuracy, it can also sync with popular fitness trackers and smartwatches, including those compatible with Apple Health, Fitbit, and Google Fit.

Where are the trees planted?

The trees earned through Treekly are planted in six global locations known for their effectiveness against climate change: Madagascar, Brazil, Kenya, Mozambique, Indonesia, and Haiti. These are primarily mangrove trees, which store significant amounts of carbon.