What do your subscriptions actually cost?
Add what you pay and see the yearly figure. Individual subscriptions are priced to sit below the point where you would question them — the annual total is the number that changes how the spending feels.
Free, no account, and nothing leaves your browser.
Forgotten any of these?
Add a few subscriptions above to see what they cost you over a year.
Everything here stays in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, stored or sent anywhere, and no account is needed to use it.
Common questions
How much do subscriptions cost the average person?
There is no reliable single figure, and anyone quoting one precisely is guessing. What is consistent across studies is the direction of the error: people underestimate their own subscription spending substantially, because individual charges are small enough to escape scrutiny while the annual total is not. Adding up your own is the only number that matters.
Why does the annual total matter more than the monthly cost?
Because subscriptions are priced to sit below the threshold at which you evaluate a purchase. Nine dollars does not trigger a decision; three hundred a year does. Converting the drip into one figure is the single most reliable way to make your own judgement engage.
Does this calculator store my data?
No. It runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded, stored or sent anywhere, and no account is required. Closing the tab discards everything.
How do I find subscriptions I have forgotten?
Check three sources, because each holds charges the others do not show: your App Store and Google Play subscription settings, your PayPal recurring payments, and three months of bank and card statements. Most people find two or three they had forgotten.
What should I do with the number?
Apply two questions to each subscription: did I use this in the last thirty days, and would I sign up again today at this price? Anything that is not a clear yes to both is a candidate. Cancel in one sitting rather than one at a time — the effort of starting is the expensive part, not the cancelling.