Notion
Price increase of about 25% reported for 2026
Source: 2026 SaaS pricing report (reported, verify on vendor pricing page)
List every software subscription your team pays for, see the real monthly and yearly cost in one currency, catch price increases and idle seats, and get calendar reminders before renewals and cancel-by deadlines. No signup; data stays in your browser.
FreeNo signupData stays on your device
Monthly and yearly totals, renewals in the next 7, 30 or 60 days, trials ending, price increases and unused seats appear here once you add subscriptions.
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Reported 2026 SaaS price changes. Reported, not verified: check the vendor’s pricing page.
Price increase of about 25% reported for 2026
Source: 2026 SaaS pricing report (reported, verify on vendor pricing page)
Price increase of about 58% reported for 2026
Source: 2026 SaaS pricing report (reported, verify on vendor pricing page)
Top plan reported to move from $199 to $599 per user
Source: 2026 SaaS pricing report (reported, verify on vendor pricing page)
Reported move to per-user pricing plus usage-based fees
Source: 2026 SaaS pricing report (reported, verify on vendor pricing page)
Price hikes reported across products the report attributes to Bending Spoons (Airtable, Miro, Evernote, WeTransfer)
Source: 2026 SaaS pricing report (reported, verify ownership and prices on each vendor's site)
Software prices moved a lot in 2026. A market report we based this tool on lists, among others, a reported 25% increase at Notion, about 58% at ClickUp, Jobber’s top plan going from $199 to $599 per user, Harvest switching to per-user pricing plus usage fees, and increases across products the report attributes to Bending Spoons (Airtable, Miro, Evernote, WeTransfer). Treat those figures as reported, not verified, but the pattern is real: auto-renewing plans quietly get more expensive, and small teams usually notice only when the card is charged.
A simple subscription list with renewal dates, owners and price history fixes most of this. You see what renews next, who is responsible for it, which seats nobody uses, and how much a price increase really costs per year.
Click Add subscription and fill in the name, price per billing cycle, currency and cycle (monthly, quarterly, yearly or a custom number of days). Tick “per seat” for per-user plans and enter seats bought and, if you know it, seats actually used. Add the next renewal date, the owner, a category and a card label with only the last four digits. To try it first, use Load sample data: every sample row is fake and marked “SAMPLE”.
Already have a sheet? Save it as CSV, open Import / Export and map each column to a field. The importer recognises common headers such as “Service”, “Cost”, “Billing” and “Renewal date”, and handles quoted values, semicolon-separated files and European number formats.
Under Settings, choose the currency you report in and type the rates you want to use. No live rates are downloaded, so the numbers stay predictable and the page works offline.
Download a calendar file (.ics) for one subscription or for all of them. Each renewal becomes an all-day event with an alarm a chosen number of days before; contracts with a cancellation notice period get a second “cancel-by” event. Import the file into Google Calendar, Outlook or Apple Calendar. When you open the tracker, a banner lists anything due soon, and you can allow a browser notification as well.
Say your team has 12 seats on a plan billed monthly at $12 per seat, and the price goes to $15. That is a 25% increase. The annual impact is (15 − 12) × 12 seats × 12 months = $432 more per year. If only 8 of the 12 seats are in use, the 4 idle seats now cost 4 × $15 × 12 = $720 a year, more than the increase itself. The dashboard shows both numbers, so the cheapest fix is often removing seats before the next renewal.
A second example: an annual contract at $1,140 with 14 days’ notice that renews on 3 November must be cancelled by 20 October. With a 7-day reminder, your calendar alerts you on 13 October, in time to negotiate or switch.
Dedicated SaaS management platforms such as Cledara, Zluri or Vendr connect to your finance and identity systems to discover apps automatically, and are generally sold to growing and mid-size companies through paid plans or annual contracts. If you have hundreds of apps and an IT team, that automation can be worth it. For a team with ten to fifty subscriptions, a spreadsheet is the usual alternative, but spreadsheets do not normalize billing cycles, convert currencies or put alarms in your calendar.
This tracker sits in between: it is free, needs no login, does not connect to your bank, and keeps the data on your device. The trade-offs are that you enter subscriptions yourself (or import a CSV), exchange rates are manual, and there are no reminders while the page is closed apart from the calendar alarms you download.
Set the next renewal date and, if the contract needs it, the cancellation notice in days. Then download the .ics file for one subscription or all of them and import it into Google Calendar, Outlook or Apple Calendar. Each event carries an alarm that fires the number of days before that you choose in Settings, for the renewal date and for the cancel-by date.
No. There is no server and no account, so nothing can be sent while the page is closed. You get three server-free reminders instead: calendar alarms from the .ics download, a banner when you open the page, and an optional browser notification when you open the page and something is due.
Only in your browser (localStorage on this device). Nothing is uploaded. Use “Download JSON backup” regularly, and restore it on another device or browser if you need to move your list.
Each price is multiplied by seats for per-seat plans, then normalized: monthly × 12, quarterly × 4, yearly × 1, and custom cycles × 365 ÷ cycle days per year. The monthly figure is the yearly figure divided by 12. Cancelled subscriptions are excluded.
Yes. Pick a base currency and enter exchange rates yourself in Settings (1 unit = how much in your base currency). The tool never fetches live rates, so totals are estimates based on the rates you enter.
Edit the subscription and change the price: the old and new price are saved in the price history with today’s date. You can also add past price points. The dashboard shows the percentage change and the extra cost per year for your seat count and billing cycle.
Yes. Export your sheet as CSV, choose it under Import / Export and map each column to a field. Only a name column is required; dates in common formats and amounts like “$1,299.00” or “1.299,00 €” are understood.
No. They are hints taken from a 2026 market report and are labelled “reported – verify”. Check the vendor’s pricing page and your own invoice before acting. You can edit the watchlist JSON to add your own entries.
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