Subscription cost calculator
Annualize recurring costs and compare cancellation scenarios.
How to use Subscription cost calculator
Subscription cost calculator converts recurring charges into yearly costs and adds them up. Enter one subscription per line as name, cost and billing period, using day, week, month or year. Daily costs are multiplied by 365, weekly by 52 and monthly by 12, and the table shows each annualized cost and the annual total.
- Paste the source into the input editor, or load the built-in example.
- Check the source format before running the operation.
- Run subscription cost calculator, review the output, then use the available copy or download controls.
What this tool supports
Annualize recurring costs and compare cancellation scenarios.
Limits and processing
Local bounded calculations. Numeric inputs must be finite and within the visible ranges. Lists and tables have operation-specific limits. Models, estimates and supplied rates must be checked against your intended use.
Example source
Music,10,month Storage,24,year News,3,week
Frequently asked questions
How much do my subscriptions cost per year?
List each subscription as name, cost and period, such as Music,10,month. The example with Music at 10 per month, Storage at 24 per year and News at 3 per week totals 300 per year.
How can I see how much I would save by canceling a subscription?
Note the annual total, then delete that subscription's line and run the calculation again. The drop in the annual total equals that subscription's annualized cost, which is also shown on its own row.
Why does the calculator reject my billing period?
The period must be exactly day, week, month or year, and costs cannot be negative. For quarterly billing, convert the charge first, for example by entering a quarterly price of 30 as 120 per year.
Where is my input processed?
This operation processes its source in your browser. Copy and download are explicit actions; source input is not saved in an account or history.
What are the input limits?
Local bounded calculations. Numeric inputs must be finite and within the visible ranges. Lists and tables have operation-specific limits. Models, estimates and supplied rates must be checked against your intended use.