No single account lists everything you pay for. Each subscription sits with whoever bills you: Apple, Google Play, PayPal, Amazon, a provider’s website or your phone carrier. Check each place below, tick it off the checklist, and keep what you find in one list.
Your phone’s store lists are the quickest place to start, but they only show what that store bills. On an iPhone that is your Apple Account; on Android it is Google Play.
01 / iPhone & App Store
Find subscriptions on your iPhone
Your iPhone lists the subscriptions billed through your Apple Account.
Open Settings, tap your name, then choose Subscriptions.
Open each plan to review its status, price and renewal or expiry date. Separate active plans from expired ones.
Missing a service? Check the Apple Account shown on its receipt. A different account or billing provider may hold the subscription.
An app on your iPhone is not necessarily billed by Apple. Keep checking the other places below.
Plans bought on a website, through PayPal or Amazon, on a TV or console, or on your phone bill never appear in a store list. Your receipts and statements lead you to them.
03 / Email receipts
Search your email for receipts
Receipts can connect an unfamiliar charge to a service and the account behind it.
Search each email account you use for “subscription”, “receipt”, “invoice”, “renewal”, “membership” and “trial”. Check archived messages too.
Match the service, account email and billing provider on the receipt. Look for annual plans as well as monthly payments.
For a free trial, find the trial-end date and review its renewal terms. Confirm the current status in the provider’s account page.
An old receipt is a lead, not proof that a plan is still active. A renewal notice or current account details can help confirm it.
04 / Card & bank statements
Read your card and bank statements
Find subscriptions paid directly to a provider, including memberships and recurring bills.
Review the accounts and cards you use for online payments. Look back at least 12 months so annual renewals are less likely to be missed.
Look for repeating merchant names and amounts. Match unfamiliar descriptions with receipts or the provider’s billing page before counting them as subscriptions.
Expect some charges to carry a store’s or parent company’s name rather than the app’s, such as a line that starts with apple.com/bill.
Count a bundled charge once. If a payment is still unfamiliar, contact your bank through its official app or website.
Most “hidden” subscriptions are not hidden at all. They renew rarely, sit on another account or carry a name you do not recognize. Check these before you call the list finished.
Yearly renewals
A yearly plan charges once and is easy to forget. Search statements and receipts 12 months back.
Trials that turned paid
A trial you never cancelled may now be a paid plan. Search your email for “trial” and “welcome”.
Another account
Each Apple Account, Google Account and email address has its own list. Check every one you have used.
Family plans
If you organize a family plan or Family Sharing group, plans other people use may be billed to you.
Unfamiliar names
A charge can carry a store’s or parent company’s name. Match the amount and date with a receipt.
Bundles and add-ons
Phone, internet and TV bills can include a streaming plan or an add-on you no longer use.
FREE CHECKLIST
A free checklist to find your subscriptions.
Tick off each place as you check it. The checklist runs in your browser and saves nothing: close or reload the page and it starts over. It does not read your accounts; it only keeps your place while you look.
FOUND IT? KEEP IT IN VIEW.
Keep the list in one place.
Nothing lists every subscription for you, so the list is yours to keep. Add each one to Subex by hand: pick from 279 services or create a custom entry, set the renewal date, and get a reminder 1 or 3 days before it renews.
Free for 1 subscription; Premium tracks the rest. Android app on Google Play, iPhone app coming soon.
No single account lists everything you pay for, because each subscription sits with whoever bills you. Check your App Store and Google Play subscriptions, search your email for receipts, read 12 months of card and bank statements, then check PayPal, Amazon, streaming devices and your phone bill. Combine what you find into one list.
How do I find all my subscriptions?
Work through the checklist on this page: your phone’s store lists first, then email receipts, statements and the accounts that bill on a provider’s behalf. Include other accounts you use and look back far enough to catch annual renewals. Remove duplicates and confirm whether each plan is still active.
How do I find subscriptions on my phone?
On an iPhone, open Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions. On Android, open your subscriptions in Google Play. Both lists only show plans billed through that store. A subscription you bought on a provider’s website can still be active even if its app is on your phone, so check your receipts as well.
Where can I see “my subscriptions” in one place?
Apple, Google Play, PayPal and Amazon each have their own subscriptions page, and none of them shows the others. To manage subscriptions in one place, keep your own list. In Subex you add each one by hand and get a reminder before it renews.
How do I find hidden subscriptions?
Hidden subscriptions are usually yearly renewals, trials that turned into paid plans, plans on another account, family plans billed to you, or charges under an unfamiliar company name. Search statements 12 months back and match each unfamiliar charge with a receipt before you assume it is a subscription.
Why doesn’t an app-store list show every subscription?
Your store account only shows subscriptions associated with that billing route and account. A plan bought on a provider’s website, through another store account or as part of a bundle may need to be found elsewhere. The receipt is a useful starting point for identifying who bills you.
Can I find free trials before the first charge?
Yes. Check your store subscription lists and trial confirmation emails rather than relying only on statements: a trial may not have produced a charge yet. Note the date it converts to a paid plan and the provider’s cancellation deadline. In Subex, enter that date as the renewal date and set a reminder 1 or 3 days before.
Does this page or Subex connect to my bank or inbox?
No. This page walks you through where to look, and the checklist saves nothing. Subex does not connect to or scan your bank, card or inbox, and it does not detect subscriptions. Once you identify a subscription, you add its details to Subex yourself to keep your list and renewal reminders together.
How do I cancel unwanted subscriptions after finding them?
Use the billing provider on your receipt to choose the right cancellation route, then cancel with whoever bills you and save the confirmation. Subex does not cancel for you, but the cancellation guides on this site show where to go for each service. Afterwards, update the subscription in Subex.
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