Comparison

Goodreads alternatives

If Goodreads no longer works for you, here is what each alternative offers and who it suits. Pecia is on the list, with what it does and what it doesn't.

Checked on 13 October 2026. These tools change often: if something doesn't match, write to us.

How to choose

The alternatives, one by one

StoryGraph

Recommendations by mood and pace, reading stats, content warnings and book clubs. Imports your Goodreads library. There is a free version and a paid Plus plan.

Who it's for: Readers who want to discover books and see their reading data.

Hardcover

A modern reading tracker built by former Goodreads engineers. Imports from Goodreads, StoryGraph and CSV, has a public API and a roadmap its users vote on. It's free, with a supporter plan.

Who it's for: Readers who want an up-to-date, open Goodreads.

Literal

Highlights and passages you share with friends, shelves and book clubs. Free on web, iOS and Android.

Who it's for: Readers who read with a pencil and like sharing quotes.

Lomos

A Spanish-language reading diary and a home library you can share with your family, with ISBN scanning, locations and loans. Imports from Goodreads and Kobo. Not a social network. Free, by invitation; web and Android.

Who it's for: Readers who want privacy and a household library.

Librish

A multilingual app, including Catalan, Spanish and English, with shelves, reading sessions, a calendar, goals and author profiles. Imports from Goodreads and StoryGraph. It has a paid premium plan.

Who it's for: Readers who want a full app with a community.

Mistbook

A very visual phone app: decorated shelves, ratings by emotion, streaks, book clubs with shared progress and saga guides. Free, with a paid plan (EPIC). iOS and Android only.

Who it's for: Young and fantasy readers who want community and looks.

BookWyrm

A federated, open-source reading social network: small communities that connect to each other, as on Mastodon. Spanish interface. Funded by donations.

Who it's for: Readers who prefer free software and small communities.

Libib

A catalogue of collections: books, movies, music and video games, with barcode scanning. Free plan and a Pro plan with lending and custom fields.

Who it's for: Readers who want to inventory what they own more than what they read.

Lecturalia

A Spanish-language catalogue and community of readers, with book and author pages, reviews and recommendations.

Who it's for: Readers who look for information and opinions on books in Spanish.

Pecia: what it does and what it doesn't

What it does

  • Keeps what you read, what you own and what you want to read in one library, paper and ebook.
  • Imports your Goodreads or StoryGraph library, or adds books by scanning the barcode or photographing your shelf.
  • Your wishlist shows the best second-hand price in Spain, shipping included, and tells you when it drops.
  • Suggests what to read next from what you already have.
  • It's free. The beta is by invitation.

What it doesn't

  • It isn't a social network: no public profiles, followers or clubs.
  • It doesn't have phone apps yet, nor widgets or an Apple Watch app: it works in the browser.
  • It has no streaks, challenges or badges.
  • Prices are from bookshops in Spain for now. The library works from any country.

Bring your Goodreads library

Try the free tool: upload your export and see what your to-read list costs second-hand. No account, and the file isn't uploaded.

See my Goodreads list