Suprascribe Logo

Blog

Practical guides on managing subscriptions, protecting your privacy, and stopping recurring charges you forgot about.

16 May 2026·5 min read

How to Cancel Subscriptions You Forgot You Had

Forgotten subscriptions can drain hundreds of euros a year. Here is how to find every active subscription and cancel the ones you no longer want.

28 April 2026·4 min read

How to Find All Your Subscriptions in One Place

Most people underestimate how many subscriptions they have. Here are the most reliable ways to build a complete list.

14 April 2026·6 min read

Subscription Fatigue: How to Audit and Take Back Control of Your Monthly Spending

A streaming service here, a cloud backup there - individually small, collectively significant. Subscription fatigue is real, and the fix starts with a proper audit.

1 May 2026·5 min read

The Best Free Subscription Manager in 2026

Not all free subscription managers are equal. Some cap features, some require bank access, some charge a monthly fee to manage your monthly fees. Here is how to pick the right one.

22 June 2026·5 min read

How to Cancel Your Netflix Subscription in 2026

Cancelling Netflix takes about two minutes once you know where you are billed. The only real catch is third-party billing - if you signed up through Apple, Google, or PayPal, the cancel button is not inside Netflix.

22 June 2026·5 min read

How to Cancel Amazon Prime (and Get a Refund if Eligible)

Amazon hides Prime cancellation behind several "are you sure?" retention screens. Here is the direct path to the real cancel button, plus the refund rules most people miss.

22 June 2026·6 min read

How to Cancel a Free Trial Before You Get Charged

Around 86% of people mean to cancel a free trial and forget. The auto-renewal is the trap - it converts silently the moment the trial ends. Here is how to win every time.

24 June 2026·6 min read

How Much Do Americans Spend on Subscriptions? (2025 Survey)

The average American spends around $1,080 a year on subscriptions, and roughly $205 of that goes to services they rarely or never use. Those figures come from a 2025 CNET survey, and they line up with a feeling most people already have: the small monthly charges add up to a lot more than expected.