Retention cheat sheet
Know the discount, dark pattern, and exact wording before the cancel page opens.
Not a subscription. Never will be.
Tracking is a checkbox. Cancelling is a fight. SubKiller is built for the fight.
Netflix.com/account
Know the discount, dark pattern, and exact wording before the cancel page opens.
See the total damage. "$1,839 since 2019" changes the decision faster than "$22.99/mo".
Sort by services you have not used lately, then cancel the obvious leaks first.
Versus subscription trackers
| Feature | SubKiller | Rocket Money | Bobby |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pricing | $4.99 once | $6-12 / month | $2 / month |
| Asks for your bank login | No | Yes | Yes |
| Reads your transactions | No | Yes | Yes |
| Cancels for you | Yes | No | No |
| Retention-offer warnings | Yes | No | No |
| Cloud sync of your subs | No | Yes | Yes |
| Backend that could leak | No | Yes | Yes |
The number that ends the debate
$1,839One forgotten entertainment subscription, six years later.
since Jan 12, 2019 · 80 bills
Private by incapability
Your subscription list stays on your phone. There is no account database to breach.
SubKiller never asks for credentials to your financial life.
Add subscriptions manually or through the share extension without handing over your inbox.
Auto-cancel requires storing your login credentials for every service - exactly the kind of attack surface this app exists to avoid.
No bank scraping. No email scraping. You add what matters, and SubKiller helps you cancel it cleanly.
No. SubKiller is a one-time purchase because charging forever to reduce subscriptions is the wrong incentive.
SubKiller opens the right cancellation page, warns you about retention offers, then checks back so you can verify the cancellation worked.
TestFlight is the first target. The public App Store page will use the official badge before launch.