You could always forget your troubles and give all your money to the god abra. *chuckles* Though no I don't know a good website.

I don't know any god abras, sadly

Well I've heard Paypal is ok

NO that's just how I spend money

Hmm...not sure on a budgeting website or app

I just use Open Office's Excel sheets. I make a column for each vague thing: Bills, Groceries, Fun. I tend to break it down by month, since I get paid monthly. I'd suggest breaking it down by how often you get paid.

Good idea

Though from poking around a little (CURIOSITY YO) mint.com seems to be one of the better website ones.

I use an app called My Finances to track my spending.

Oh nice

You need a budget
3 month free trial, cost 50$ a year, otherwise you just watch the videos on how to manage budget they offer and do the same using google excell . Used this for 3 years now, i am rich because of it

Ah

I use a manual Wells Fargo Checkbook to track my debit card things, and a free iOS app to do it digitally so I don't impulse buy much when I'm aware from the checkbook. To prevent myself from going nuts on all the $50 items I have on my amazon wishlist I just try ultra hard to set a limit on stuff I buy, by making it so I don't spend more than $100 in a month if I can help it. Sadly, I do have a major weakness in the form of sales/new eShop games (due to the urge to BUY THEM NOW or BUY THEM FOR CHEAP and whatnot), but outside of that I've at least managed to stop myself from buying things that are $30+ on impulse.

So TLDR: Try to avoid sales if you can and try to remember that games on digital storefronts (Like Steam, PSN or eShop) will likely be there a month after launch, instead of thinking that you need to get it ASAP when it launches. Of course buy things if they're cheaper than MSRP, just don't fall victim to Steam Summer Sales or anything like that. And of course, make frequent use of checkbook apps when you're away from a physical one, and set limits