Everything annualised
Each service is shown at its yearly cost, because that is the number that belongs in a budget and the one that changes minds.
Subscriptions are priced monthly because monthly sounds small. Annualised and stacked together they are frequently one of the largest discretionary lines in a household budget, and the least examined.
14 days of Pro free, no card · then the free plan, or $79 a year · no bank login
Your subscriptions a year
$0
Tap the prices of what you pay for. The total adds up as you go.
Every account starts with 14 days of Pro, no card needed. Your list goes straight into the Subscriptions tab, so there is nothing to type again.
Streaming fragmented, and the cost of watching what you used to watch went up without any single price rising much. Add music, cloud storage, a fitness app, the software nobody remembers signing up for, and a gym membership that is technically a subscription too.
The problem is not that any one of them is expensive. It is that none of them is expensive, and there are fourteen.
Funance annualises the lot, categorises them, and ranks them against what the household actually uses.
| Service type | Monthly → annual |
|---|---|
| Streaming, four services | $62 → $744 |
| Music | $14 → $168 |
| Cloud storage | $13 → $156 |
| Fitness app | $16 → $192 |
| Gym | $65 → $780 |
| Software and other | $29 → $348 |
| Annual total | $2,388 |
Illustrative set of services. Not real user data, and not current pricing for any provider; the calculator above has current prices for common services.
Every account starts with 14 days of Pro, no card. Keep it for $79 a year, or carry on with the free plan.
How it works
Each service is shown at its yearly cost, because that is the number that belongs in a budget and the one that changes minds.
Cost is only half the question. Say how often you use each one and you see what it costs every time, and the Subscriptions tab can rank them that way, so the dear, rarely used ones surface first.
Annual subscriptions are the easiest to forget and the most expensive to forget. Add a renewal date and the Subscriptions tab lists what renews in the next 30 days. Turn on reminders and Funance emails you three days before each one charges.
Funance keeps standard Australian prices for common services. When one on your list goes up, the Subscriptions tab shows the new price with one tap to update it, and Pro can email you about it.
Subscription spend is one of the categories Insights checks against your own numbers when it ranks what is worth looking at first.
Mark who pays for each subscription, including the shared ones, so you can both see who is paying for what.
Questions
Related
Put in your pay and your bills. See what is really left in each of the next twelve months, including the ones where rego, insurance and the water bill all land at once.
Budget planner for Australians →Premium cards are sold on the perks and paid for on the fee. The honest test is whether the value you personally extract exceeds what you hand over each year, and most people have never run it.
Credit card annual fee calculator →Most finance apps are international products with the currency symbol swapped. Funance is built around the ATO, the states and the super system, because those are the rules that actually decide what you keep.
Personal finance app for Australia →Every account starts with 14 days of Pro, no card needed. Keep it for $79 a year, or carry on with the free plan: Overview, Budget and Debts, for good. No bank login either way.
14 days of Pro free, no card · then the free plan, or $79 a year · no bank login