Subscription Splitter
Different plans, different billing, different people — one amount each.
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Who shares them
Subscriptions
The yearly cost divided by 12 — an average, so it may not match a single bill.
total across 0 subscriptions, per month
What each person owes
| Person | Total |
|---|---|
| Person 1 | $0.00 |
| Person 2 | $0.00 |
Everything is worked out per year first, so different billing cycles can be added up. A year has about 52 weeks, not 48 — so “four weeks a month” undercounts weekly bills by about 8%.
Your files stay on your device
How to use it
List each shared subscription, what it costs, how often it’s billed, and who uses it. You get one monthly and one yearly amount for each person.
Sharing streaming, music, or cloud storage? Add each service, its price, how often it’s billed (weekly, monthly, yearly), and who’s on it. Each person gets one simple monthly and yearly amount.
Each service is only split between the people who use it — so if only two of you share music, only two of you pay for it. A service with nobody ticked is shared by everyone.
Weekly bills catch people out: a year has about 52 weeks, not 48. So £3 a week is £156 a year, not £144.
Thinking of switching to a yearly plan? Compare it with the yearly total here — yearly plans are usually cheaper.
FAQ
How do you split subscriptions fairly?
Split each service between the people who use it, then add up each person’s shares.
How do I compare a yearly plan with monthly?
Compare the yearly totals. Monthly price × 12 is usually more than the yearly plan.
Why isn’t a weekly subscription four times the price per month?
A month is about 4.35 weeks, not 4.
Can people be on different subscriptions?
Yes. Each one has its own list of members.
Is anything saved?
No. It’s gone when you close the page.
How it worksFor the curious
Every cost is converted to an annual figure first, divided between that service’s members, and only then expressed monthly. Dividing monthly figures and multiplying back would round repeatedly and drift.
A weekly service counts as 52.18 weeks a year (4.35 weeks per month); the “four weeks in a month” shortcut underestimates by about 8%. Monthly figures are an annual cost divided by twelve — an average, labelled as such.