How much am I actually spending on subscriptions?
Tap the ones you pay for. The big number is what they come to in a year, which is the figure almost nobody guesses right.
- Free, forever
- No account
- No bank connection
- Nothing leaves your browser
2 subscriptions, a year
$420
$34.98 a month
List prices as published, checked August 2026. Yours may differ, and plans change.
Any of them you would not miss?
Tap to mark one. We are not going to tell you which, and we never will.
And in thirty days?
That is one year. It renews without asking you again.
Pairly keeps the list. Every subscription and every bill in one place, totalled, with what is left to spend. Two minutes to set up, and there is no bank login at any point.
Why the monthly price is the wrong unit
Subscriptions are priced monthly because a month is small enough not to feel like a decision. Nobody agonises over $12. The trouble is that the decision was never monthly: you make it once and then it repeats, silently, until you cancel. The unit that matches the commitment is a year.
That is the entire trick of this page. Same services, same prices, one multiplication, and a total that reads as a holiday rather than a takeaway.
Where the forgotten ones hide
Almost nobody forgets Netflix. What people miss is cloud storage that grew from free to $2.99 to $9.99, software trials that converted quietly, and the gym in the neighbourhood they left. Check your phone’s subscription settings, then search your card statement for the same amount on the same date each month.
The problem with doing this once
The number you just got is right today and wrong by the spring. Prices go up, trials convert, somebody signs up for one more thing. A one-off audit feels productive and changes nothing, which is why people do it about once a year and are surprised every time.
Pairly keeps the list, sits it next to the rest of your month, and shows what it comes to alongside the rent and the power bill rather than in isolation. If you share a place, it also shows whose card each one is on, which is usually the second surprise.
It never tells you a subscription is a waste. You mark the ones you might drop, and only those count towards anything. Two minutes to set up, no card to start, no bank login.
Questions people also ask
- How much does the average person spend on subscriptions?
- The honest answer is that nobody knows theirs. Study after study finds people underestimate their own subscription spending badly, usually because they count the two they think about and forget the six they do not. Rather than trust an average, tap your own on this page: the number that matters is yours, and it takes about thirty seconds to get.
- Why does the yearly figure feel so much bigger?
- Because it is the same money, and a monthly price is designed not to feel like a decision. $17.99 is an evening out. Times twelve it is $215.88, which is a flight. Nothing has changed except the unit, and that is exactly why subscription pricing is quoted monthly.
- How do I find subscriptions I have forgotten about?
- Three places catch nearly all of them. Your phone's subscription settings list everything billed through the app store. Your card statement, searched for the same amount appearing every month. And your email, searched for the word receipt. The ones people miss are almost never streaming; they are storage, software trials that converted, and a gym in a city they moved away from.
- Should I cancel the ones I do not use?
- That is genuinely your call and this page will not make it for you. Some things are worth paying for and barely touching. What is worth doing is knowing the number, because a subscription you have decided to keep is completely different from one you have never looked at.
- Is anything saved?
- No. It all runs in your browser, there is no account, and Pairly has no bank connection anywhere in it.