Scan your statement (free)
Or paste the CSV text:
Adjust columns and settings
Recurring charges found
| Charge | How often | Last amount | Per month | Next expected | Flags |
|---|
Totals are in your statement's currency. "Next expected" is an estimate from your history. Check each line yourself: some repeating payments (like transfers or loan payments) aren't subscriptions.
How to get a CSV
- Sign in to your bank or card provider's website or app.
- Open the account's transactions and look for Download, Export or Statements.
- Choose CSV (sometimes called "spreadsheet" or "comma-separated") and the longest date range offered. 6–12 months works best.
Some providers only offer PDF statements. The scanner needs a CSV.
Found some? Get the cancel kit
$5, one-time
- Renewal calendar export (.ics): every recurring charge as a repeating calendar event with a reminder a few days before, for Google, Apple or Outlook calendars.
- Your subscriptions as a CSV tracker, plus a blank tracker with monthly and yearly formulas.
- A cancel checklist that makes sure a cancellation sticks, including what to do if you're charged again.
- Four short cancel and refund-request messages you can copy.
Instant access after checkout to a private scan page with the export buttons, plus downloadable files.
Questions
Is my data safe?
The page has no server code and makes no network requests with your data. Your file is read by your browser and the results only appear on your screen. Close the tab and it's gone.
How does it spot subscriptions?
It groups charges by merchant and looks for the same amount repeating weekly, every two weeks, monthly, quarterly or yearly, allowing for a price change. Yearly charges need at least two years of history.
What can it miss?
Charges billed through an app store or payment service may show under that service's name. Bills that change every month, like utilities, usually aren't flagged. It can also flag regular payments that aren't subscriptions, so check each line.
Does it tell me what to cancel?
No. It shows what repeats and what it costs. You decide what's worth keeping.