Decide before it renews.
SubExit keeps everything you subscribe to in one place, works out what it costs you each month and each year, and reminds you before the money leaves. Then it helps with the harder part: whether it is still worth paying for.
Launching on iPhone and Android. Email us and we will let you know when it is out.
Most subscription apps answer the easy question.
Knowing the number is not the hard part. Deciding what to do about it is, and that is the part almost nothing helps with.
“You are paying $199.76 a month.”
Useful once. After that it is a number you already know, sitting in an app you stop opening, while the renewals carry on exactly as before.
“Netflix renews in three days. Still worth it?”
The app arrives at the one moment the answer can change anything, with the four questions that make it easy to answer, and then it gets out of the way.
Three steps, and the third is the point.
Add what you pay for
Name, price, billing cycle, renewal date, category, and the reason you signed up in the first place. About twenty seconds each. Free trials are tracked as trials, so the date you see is the one before you are charged.
Get reminded in time
Up to four reminders per subscription, at whatever notice suits you. Your phone schedules them itself, so they arrive with no signal, no server and no account.
Review it before it renews
Four short questions when you are not sure. SubExit reads your answers back to you and suggests where you have landed. You make the call.
Four questions, about thirty seconds.
They are deliberately plain. Nothing here is designed to make you feel bad about a subscription you enjoy.
- 1 Did you use it this month?
- 2 Was it worth the price?
- 3 Do you need it next cycle?
- 4 Would you subscribe again today?
If you decide to leave, SubExit opens the provider's own cancellation page and records what you tell it you did. It never cancels anything on your behalf, and it never tells you off for keeping something.
Everything the decision needs, and nothing else.
SubExit is deliberately not a budgeting app. It does one job properly instead of six jobs adequately.
One currency, real totals
161 currencies, refreshed from published rates, all converted into the one you think in. If your bank gives you a different rate, override it and the totals follow.
A calendar of what is coming
Renewals laid out by date, so a heavy week is something you see in advance rather than something you find on a statement.
Reminders that arrive offline
Scheduled by your phone, not by a server. No connection needed when the day comes, and no account needed to set them up.
Insights worth reading
Where the money goes by category, what you have saved by leaving things you stopped using, and a record of every decision you have made.
Your data, exportable
Every subscription as a CSV file whenever you want one. It opens in any spreadsheet, and it is yours to keep.
A route out
When you decide to leave, SubExit opens the provider's own cancellation page for you and keeps a note of what you did.
Why not the app your bank suggests.
Bank-connected apps see the charge after it happens. SubExit is built around the days before it does.
| SubExit | Bank-connected budgeting apps | Most subscription trackers | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Needs access to your bank | Never | Yes, by design | Often |
| Works with any provider, in any country | Yes, you enter it | Only what the bank feed sees | Varies |
| Tells you before the charge | Up to four reminders | Usually after | Usually one |
| Helps you decide, not just record | The four-question review | No | Rarely |
| Usable without an account | Yes, the whole app | No | Rarely |
| Ads, trackers or an advertising ID | None of the three | Common | Common |
The two right-hand columns describe how these categories of app generally work rather than any particular product, and individual apps differ. The SubExit column describes exactly what this app does today.
It cannot leak what it never asked for.
SubExit is a manual tracker, and that is a feature. Everything in it is something you typed, which means there is no bank login to lose and no inbox to read.
- Your bank login
- Your card number
- Your email inbox
- Your location
- Your contacts or photos
- An advertising identifier
You can use the whole app without signing in, and if you never sign in, the subscriptions you enter stay on your phone. An account is there for one reason: so your data survives a lost phone and shows up on a second device. There are no ads, no analytics SDKs and nothing sold to anybody. The privacy policy spells out every last thing that does leave the app and why, in plain words rather than in legal ones.
Calm, quick, and built for a phone.
Everything in one list
Sorted, searchable, and grouped the way you actually think about them.
The month ahead
Every renewal on the day it lands, so nothing arrives as a surprise.
Where it all goes
Spending by category, and what you have saved by leaving things behind.
Free is a real plan, not a demo.
Five subscriptions covers a lot of people completely, and it comes with the reminders and the review rather than a locked version of them.
Free
No cost and no account needed
No trial to forget about, because there is nothing here to trial. This is the whole plan.
Everything you need to stop being surprised by a renewal.
- Up to 5 active subscriptions
- Dashboard with monthly and annual totals
- The renewal calendar
- Reminders before every renewal
- The four-question review
- CSV export
No card, no sign-up, and no end date to keep an eye on.
SubExit Pro
Monthly or annual$2.99 / month
$19.99 / year — two months cheaper
Annual starts with a 14-day free trial. Or the local equivalent, converted by the store you buy from.
For when five is not enough, or you want the full picture.
- Everything in Free
- Unlimited subscriptions
- The full insights, including savings and decision history
- Sync across your devices with an account
- Restore on a new phone at any time
Billed by the App Store or Google Play, and cancelled there too. It renews until you cancel it. Nothing you have already entered is ever locked away if you stop.
The things people ask first.
Does SubExit cancel subscriptions for me?
No, and it does not pretend to. When you decide to leave something, it opens that provider's own cancellation page and records what you tell it you did. Cancelling is between you and them, which also means SubExit never needs your login for any service you use.
Does it connect to my bank?
No. There is no bank connection, no card details and no way for the app to see what you were actually charged. You enter what you pay for, which is slower on the first day and considerably more private every day after it.
Do I need an account?
No. The whole app works signed out, and if you stay signed out, what you enter stays on your phone.
An account exists so your data survives a lost phone and appears on a second device. You can add one later without losing anything.
Is there a free trial, and will it charge me quietly?
The annual plan starts with 14 days free. It is billed by the App Store or Google Play, so the store tells you when the trial ends and the store is where you cancel it — cancel before day 14 and you are not charged at all.
And because of what this app is: SubExit tracks its own trial the same way it tracks any other. It will remind you before it renews, which is the entire point of the thing.
What happens when I reach five subscriptions on Free?
Nothing you have already added goes anywhere. Adding a sixth opens the upgrade screen, and if you would rather not upgrade, you can archive one you no longer pay for and carry on.
Which currencies does it handle?
161, converted into whichever one you want your totals in, using published rates. Rates are an approximation by nature, so you can override any of them with the one your bank actually gave you.
Will reminders work without internet?
Yes. Your phone schedules them itself, so they do not depend on a server, a signal or an account. They do depend on notifications being switched on for SubExit, which is the first thing to check if one does not arrive.
What happens to my data if I delete the app?
If you never made an account, it goes with the app. If you did, the synced copy stays in your account until you delete it, and you can delete the whole account from inside the app or from the account deletion page without installing anything.
The next renewal is already on its way.
SubExit is finishing up for the App Store and Google Play. If you would like to know the day it lands, one email is all it takes.