What do your subscriptions
really cost?
Streaming, music, cloud storage, apps, the gym you meant to go to. List them once and see the monthly and yearly total — and how many hours of work they take. Everything stays in your browser.
Tally my subscriptions
Subscription tally
Add each service with its price and billing cycle. Untick anything you plan to cancel to see what you would save.
A five-minute subscription audit
Questions worth asking about each line on the list.
| Ask yourself | If the answer is “no” |
|---|---|
| Did I use it in the last 30 days? | Cancel or pause it; most services let you come back later. |
| Am I paying for two that do the same job? | Keep the one you use most and drop the other. |
| Is the free tier enough? | Downgrade instead of cancelling outright. |
| Would yearly billing actually save money? | Only switch to annual if you are sure you will keep it all year. |
| Do I know when the trial ends? | Set a reminder the day you sign up for any free trial. |
Why small monthly fees add up
A single subscription rarely feels expensive; that is the point of pricing in small monthly amounts. The cost shows up only when you add them together and multiply by twelve. Seeing the yearly total — and the hours of work it represents — makes it easier to decide what is worth keeping.
The “set and forget” effect
Automatic renewals remove the moment where you would normally ask, “Do I still want this?” A quick audit every few months puts that question back.
Watch the price creep
Many services raise prices once or twice a year. If a renewal email mentions a new price, update it here and see whether it still makes sense.
Frequently asked questions
Is my list saved anywhere?
Only in your browser’s local storage on this device. Nothing is sent to a server, and “Clear all” removes it.
How are weekly and quarterly prices converted?
Every price is turned into a yearly cost first: weekly × 52, monthly × 12, quarterly × 4, yearly × 1. Monthly and daily figures are the yearly total divided by 12 and 365.
What does “work time per year” mean?
It divides the yearly total by your hourly take-home pay, showing how many hours of work your subscriptions cost. It is a simple way to judge whether something is worth it to you.
Which currency does it use?
Any. Enter prices in your own currency and change the symbol in the settings box; the math is the same.
Is this site related to a magazine?
No. This is an independent site. It is not affiliated with, and is not a continuation of, any magazine or publisher of a similar name.
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