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Subscription Auditby plusbeauxjours

Not affiliated with any company listed. Service names are used only to identify them.

Subscription audit: what you pay a year, and how to cancel

See your yearly total, mark what to cut, and get each company's own cancel steps. Nothing leaves your device.

CheckedPrices and cancel steps checked on each company's own site on Oct 11, 2026. NYC's Click-to-Cancel rule took effect Oct 1, 2026.

1. Add your subscriptions

Type a name like Netflix, or browse below. Not listed? Add your own.

No list handy?

Or browse by category

TV & video: tap to add

2. Your results

Subscription audit

Prices as of Oct 11, 2026


Add a subscription to see your yearly total.

3. Your cancel list and rights

Cancel list, Oct 11, 2026

Steps from each company's own help page


Mark any subscription ‘Cancel’ to build your list.

Your rights

Optional. Only picks which cards to show; it stays on this page.

This is general information, not legal advice. Some businesses are exempt (for example cable or internet service under a city franchise, banks, and insurance-regulated companies).

No federal rule yetChecked

No federal click-to-cancel rule right now

The FTC's 2024 rule was struck down by a federal appeals court in July 2025. The FTC asked for comments on a new rule in March 2026 but hasn't proposed one. A 2010 federal law (ROSCA) still requires online sellers to give you a simple way to stop recurring charges.

How to use it

  1. Add your subscriptions. Search by name or tap a category. Not listed? Type the name and choose “Add as custom”. A good place to look is your card statement or the receipts in your email.
  2. Check each price. For 35 services we prefill the list price we read on the company's own page on Oct 11, 2026 (tagged “Price as of Oct 11, 2026”). Promo, family or older plans differ, so change it to what you actually pay. Pick how often you're charged, and how many people split it.
  3. Mark each one Keep, Cancel or Not sure. The receipt adds everything up, the bars show where the money goes, and the ones you mark go onto a printable cancel list with each company's own steps.
  4. Pick your state to see your cancel rights and where to complain if a company makes canceling hard.

How it's calculated

Every amount is worked out in whole cents, so the receipt always adds up exactly.

  • Per year = price × charges per year ÷ people sharing. Charges per year: monthly 12, yearly 1, every 4 weeks 13, every 3 months 4, weekly 52. The result is rounded to the nearest cent (half a cent rounds up).
  • Per month = per year ÷ 12, rounded to the cent. Per day = total per year ÷ 365.
  • Total per year is the sum of the per-year lines, so it matches the receipt to the cent.
  • Cost per use = per year ÷ (12 × uses a month). Uses per week count as × 52 ÷ 12 a month. Zero uses shows “Not used”.

“Every 4 weeks” is not the same as monthly: it's 13 charges a year. $12.00 every 4 weeks is $156.00 a year, not $144.00. Splitting $22.95 a month six ways is $45.90 a year each, about $3.83 a month. The full method, the catalog and every source are on How it works.

An example

“Try an example” fills a typical list: Netflix Standard ($19.99 a month), Spotify Premium Individual ($12.99), Amazon Prime yearly ($139), HBO Max Standard ($18.49), iCloud+ 2 TB ($9.99), The New York Times All Access ($12 every 4 weeks) and a $24.99 gym. That's $1,332.40 a year, about $111.03 a month or $3.65 a day. Marking HBO Max and the gym “Cancel” shows $521.76 a year you could stop paying, and the gym is the biggest line at $299.88 a year.

Where the cancel steps come from

Who bills you decides where you cancel. If an app was bought through the App Store, Apple bills you and you cancel in Apple subscriptions, even for a company with its own website. The same goes for Google Play, Amazon and phone or internet companies.

For 17 services we copied the steps from the company's own help page and checked them on Oct 11, 2026; each one links to its source. For the rest we don't guess a help link (many guessed links lead nowhere). Instead the cancel list shows the “Who bills you?” check. All official steps are on How to cancel a subscription, and the rules for your state are on Your right to cancel.

No federal click-to-cancel rule is in effect: the FTC's 2024 rule was struck down in July 2025. NYC's rule has been in effect since Oct 1, 2026; California and New York State have their own laws.

Questions

How much does the average person spend on subscriptions?

It varies a lot from person to person, so we don't quote an average. The only number that matters is yours: add your subscriptions above and the receipt adds them up to the cent.

Is there a federal click-to-cancel law?

No federal click-to-cancel rule is in effect right now. The FTC's 2024 rule was vacated by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 8th Circuit in July 2025. The FTC restored its original 1973 rule (which covers only prenotification plans) effective Feb 12, 2026, and asked for public comment on a possible new rule on Mar 13, 2026, but had not proposed one as of Oct 11, 2026. A 2010 federal law, ROSCA (15 U.S.C. § 8403), still requires online sellers to disclose the terms clearly, get your express informed consent and give you a simple way to stop recurring charges.

What is NYC's Click to Cancel rule?

A New York City rule from the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (6 RCNY §§ 5-110 – 5-110.3) that took effect Oct 1, 2026. Businesses must let you cancel the same way you signed up, and if you signed up in person they must also offer an online way (website or email). It requires renewal, trial and price-change notices, and restitution of amounts charged after your first attempt to cancel. Some businesses are exempt: cable and similar services under a city franchise, companies regulated by the NY Department of Financial Services, licensed alarm operators, banks and credit unions, and service-contract sellers. Complaints go to DCWP by online form, 311, phone, mail or fax.

Does California require online cancellation?

Yes, for contracts entered into, amended or extended on or after July 1, 2025: if you signed up online, California's automatic renewal law (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 17602) says you must be able to cancel exclusively online, at will, through a prominent direct link or button or a ready-made cancellation email. A business that shows a save offer while you cancel online must keep a "click to cancel" link or button on screen the whole time.

What if I subscribed through Apple or Google Play?

Then you cancel in Apple's or Google Play's subscriptions page, not on the company's site. Check your card statement or email receipt: a charge from APPLE.COM/BILL is canceled in Apple subscriptions; a Google charge in Google Play subscriptions. The official steps for both are on our How to cancel page.

Do you see my bank or card data?

No. There is no bank login and no account. Everything you type is worked out in your browser and never sent anywhere. Your list is only saved on this device if you tick "Save my list on this device", and "Clear my entries" deletes it.

Why is there no price for some services?

We only prefill a price we could read on the company's own page on Oct 11, 2026. Some official US price pages were geo-blocked, behind a bot wall or filled in by script for our checker, so for those we leave the price empty and ask you to enter what you pay. We never fill prices from memory or from third-party sites. Some plans vary by location or offer; those are marked "Varies, check your bill".

Sources

Every fact on this page was checked at the primary source on Oct 11, 2026. Prices and cancel steps: see the full catalog on How it works.

  1. Federal law for online subscriptions (ROSCA)

    15 U.S.C. § 8403

    Cornell LII (opens in a new tab) · Checked

  2. FTC request for comments on a new rule (ANPRM)

    Mar 13, 2026; recites the July 2025 vacatur

    Federal Register (opens in a new tab) · Checked

  3. FTC restores the 1973 rule

    Effective Feb 12, 2026

    Federal Register (opens in a new tab) · Checked

  4. NYC Click to Cancel rule

    6 RCNY §§ 5-110 – 5-110.3, in effect Oct 1, 2026

    NYC DCWP Notice of Adoption (opens in a new tab) · Checked

  5. New York automatic renewal law

    N.Y. Gen. Bus. Law § 527-a

    NY State Senate (opens in a new tab) · Checked

  6. California automatic renewal law

    Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code §§ 17600–17606

    California Legislative Information (opens in a new tab) · Checked

  7. Prices and cancel steps

    74 services; each price and step links to the company's own page

    Full catalog with every source link · Checked

Complaint doors: NYC DCWP (opens in new tab), CA Attorney General (opens in new tab), NY Attorney General (opens in new tab), FTC (opens in new tab).

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