How it works:

Subscription Radar scans your transaction history and identifies every recurring charge — the obvious ones like rent and Netflix, and the less obvious ones like that cloud storage plan you signed up for eight months ago or the meditation app you used twice.

Once detected, each subscription appears on a visual timeline showing exactly when it's due next. Two days before any charge hits, you get an alert. That's your window — keep it or kill it. The decision is yours, but at least now it's an actual decision instead of something that quietly drains your account while you're not looking.

Here's where it gets really useful: free trials. You sign up for a 7-day trial of some app, fully intending to cancel before it converts to paid. Life happens, you forget, and suddenly there's a €14.99 charge you didn't want. Subscription Radar tracks trial expiry dates and reminds you before the conversion happens. It's the safety net between "I'll cancel later" and actually cancelling.

Over time, Subscription Radar builds a complete picture of your recurring financial commitments. You'll see the total monthly cost of all your subscriptions in one place — and for most people, that number is a genuine surprise.

Why people love it:

Because everyone has at least one subscription they're paying for and not using. Most people have three or four. Subscription Radar turns those invisible costs into visible choices. Users regularly tell us they saved €20–50 in the first month just by seeing everything laid out and cancelling what they didn't need.

The free trial tracking is the feature people don't expect and then can't live without. It's the widget equivalent of a friend who texts you "hey, that free trial ends tomorrow" — except it never forgets.

Perfect for:

Anyone who's ever been surprised by a recurring charge on their bank statement. People who sign up for free trials and forget to cancel. Households juggling multiple streaming services, cloud plans, and memberships. Anyone who wants to know the real monthly cost of all their subscriptions in one number.