Subscription Cost Tracker
Add a row for each subscription with its price and billing cycle — the total updates live. Nothing is saved or sent anywhere; refresh the page and it's gone.
How Subscription Cost Tracker Works
This tool adds up every subscription you list -- streaming, music, software, memberships -- into a single monthly and annual total, so you can see the real combined cost of everything you're paying for on a recurring basis, even when each individual bill feels small.
Formula & Method
Each subscription's price is first converted to a common monthly-equivalent figure based on its billing cycle: a yearly price is divided by 12, a quarterly price is divided by 3, and a weekly price is multiplied by 52 ÷ 12 (the average number of weeks in a month). Monthly prices are used as-is. These monthly-equivalents are then summed to get your total monthly cost, and that total is multiplied by 12 to get the annual cost.
Worked Example
With three subscriptions -- Netflix at ₹15.99/month, Spotify at ₹9.99/month, and Amazon Prime at ₹139/year -- Amazon Prime's monthly-equivalent is ₹139 ÷ 12 = ₹11.58. Adding all three gives a total monthly cost of about ₹37.56, or roughly ₹450.76 a year.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Why does a yearly subscription get divided by 12 instead of by the number of days or weeks?
- Dividing by 12 spreads the annual cost evenly across calendar months, which matches how most people budget monthly. It's a simplification -- months aren't exactly equal length -- but it's the standard way to compare a yearly price against monthly ones.
- How is a weekly subscription converted to a monthly figure?
- The weekly price is multiplied by 52 ÷ 12 (about 4.33), which is the average number of weeks in a month over a full year. This avoids the small distortion you'd get from assuming every month has exactly 4 weeks.
- Is any of this data saved or sent anywhere?
- No -- everything you type is calculated in your browser and disappears the moment you refresh or leave the page. Nothing is stored or transmitted.
- Does the tool tell me which subscription is my biggest expense?
- Yes -- the result panel highlights whichever subscription has the highest monthly-equivalent cost, so you can quickly spot where the bulk of your recurring spending is going.