Free, no account
The streaming stack, as a yearly figure
Add up every streaming service billed to the household and multiply by twelve. That multiplication is the entire trick: streaming is priced monthly precisely because a monthly price does not feel like a decision, and four services that each feel trivial arrive as a single number that is not. Tick yours below — the yearly total is the headline, and nothing is stored or sent anywhere.
4 subscriptions, a year
$720
$59.96 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.
A common four-service stack. Every price is the catalogue default and every one is editable, because these move several times a year.
Nobody subscribes to four things at once
A stack is never a decision. It is one service for a show, another for a film somebody wanted, a third that came bundled with a phone and converted quietly when the trial ended. Each of those was a defensible call on its own day, and none of them was ever weighed against the other three.
That is why the total is surprising and the individual prices never are. The number this page gives you is the one the decision was never made against.
The one nobody has opened since spring
Streaming has a particular failure mode: the service kept for one show, watched to the end, and then billed for another eleven months. It does not feel like waste because the show was genuinely good, and the subscription never announces that the reason for it has finished.
The useful question is not whether something is worth the money. It is when you last opened it. If the answer is a season ago, that is worth knowing before the renewal, not after.
Rotating instead of cancelling
Most streaming is monthly with no contract, which makes it one of very few costs you can genuinely switch off and back on. Households that pay attention tend to run two at a time and rotate rather than hold four permanently, because almost nothing needs watching the week it lands.
This page will not tell you to do that, or tell you any of it is a waste. It gives you the yearly figure. What you do with a service you have decided to keep is a completely different thing from one you have never looked at.
Questions people ask
- How much do people spend on streaming a year?
- Averages are close to useless here because the spread is enormous — one service or seven, with or without live TV. The number worth having is your own, and it takes about thirty seconds to get on this page.
- Why does the yearly streaming total feel so much larger?
- Because it is the same money in a unit that reads as a decision. Streaming is quoted monthly for exactly that reason: nothing changes between the two figures except which one you are able to weigh against something else.
- Does this page save what I tick?
- No. It runs entirely in your browser, there is no account, nothing is sent anywhere, and Pairly has no bank connection in it at all.
Other subscription questions
- Splitting a family plan, and what it actually savesWork out the per-person cost of a shared family plan, what it saves against separate accounts, and how to handle the person holding the card.
- Annual or monthly, and when the discount is worth itWhat an annual plan really saves against paying monthly, when the discount is worth taking, and the case where it costs more than it saves.
Knowing the number is the easy half
Remembering it next month, and the month the price goes up, is the half that needs help. Pairly puts the shared ones on a calendar so they arrive before the charge does — no bank connection, no card to start.