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Spend · Some talk

Subscription audit

Also called cancel subscriptions · forgotten apps · subscription creep · free trial trap

Community talk. May contain inaccuracies. Not financial, tax, legal, or investment advice. No return or outcome is promised.

A subscription audit lists recurring charges, checks which services are worth keeping, and completes cancellations. It can uncover forgotten spending or confirm that the remaining services are useful.

Kiplinger · 2026

01

How to review the charges

Gather statements, subscription lists and receipts. Check bank and card transactions, app-store subscriptions, and email receipts, trials and renewals. Recent statements can miss annual renewals. Include each household payment account; one phone or card may not contain everything.

Kiplinger · 2026

Write the cost, billing cycle and next renewal. Add who uses it and which account pays. An illustrative $120 yearly plan equals $10 per month, but needs $120 at renewal. The monthly equivalent helps comparison; the actual bill date helps budgeting.

Kiplinger · 2026

A yearly saving and next month’s cash saving are different totals. Illustration: cancel a $15 monthly service and stop renewal of a $120 annual service that was just paid and is not refundable. The recurring annual cost falls by $300 once both renewals are avoided: $180 plus $120. Next month’s cash outflow falls by only $15. No $120 refund appears, and replacing either service reduces the saving. Keep the next charge date beside the annualized comparison.

Illustration · context: Kiplinger

Decide what to keep, change or cancel. Ask whether it gets used and earns its current price. A cheaper tier, seasonal pause or overlapping service may change the decision. Give undecided items a review date.

Kiplinger · 2026

For Apple billing, use the correct Apple Account. On iPhone, open Settings, your name, then Subscriptions. Receipts identify the account; a family member must cancel their own subscription. If another company bills it, contact that biller. Apple says unwanted trial renewals should be canceled at least 24 hours before the trial ends.

Apple Support · 2026

Deleting a Google Play app does not cancel it. Use Subscriptions in the Google Account that bought it, select the service and complete cancellation. Ordinarily paid access lasts through the purchased period. A committed payment plan can still require its remaining payments even after renewal is stopped.

Google Play Help · checked 29 Sept 2026

Keep confirmation and check subsequent statements. For direct billing, follow the provider's cancellation instructions. Save emails, account status and contact dates. If an unwanted charge continues, contact the card issuer promptly about its dispute process and keep written records. A cancellation request and a refund are separate questions.

FTC Consumer Advice · 2024

02

What a useful audit changes

Unused charges can stop taking future money. Reducing recurring spending can free room in the budget once billing actually stops. The result depends on what is unused, cancelable and replaced; there is no standard savings amount.

Kiplinger · 2026

Renewals become decisions before they become bills. Calendar reminders make trial deadlines visible. Reading renewal notices also reveals when a promotional price ends or the next charge increases, including for services worth keeping.

FTC Consumer Advice · 2024

03

Good to know

Stopping a bank debit does not end a contract. Notify the company and bank in writing; stop-payment fees may apply. Contract obligations remain, including purchase balances such as buy-now-pay-later installments.

CFPB · 2026

A replacement card can still carry subscriptions. Visa's Account Updater lets participating issuers and merchants exchange new card details. Replacing or expiring a card is therefore an unreliable substitute for cancellation; participation and issuer options differ.

Visa · checked 29 Sept 2026

The broad federal click-to-cancel rule was vacated. The FTC's March 2026 notice describes the July 2025 court decision and seeks comments on future changes. That notice is not a replacement rule. Separate federal law still applies: the Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act requires simple ways to stop recurring online negative-option charges, where silence permits continued billing.

FTC · 2026

04

From community discussion

Annual bills kept arriving after the monthly cleanup. One poster described more than 15 subscriptions appearing after a locked card was unlocked, followed by $100–$200 annual bills. Four PayPal charges totaled about $70, and two paid Scribd accounts surfaced. Lost logins and hard-to-reach customer service made the cleanup slower. Replies disagreed about whether replacing a card would help.

Community · Reddit

One audit reported $171.53 a month in cuts. A poster listed forgotten Prime channels alongside other services, totaling $2,058.36 a year. Their $154 annual coffee membership had been used 17 times, roughly $9 per visit. Those are self-reported costs and intended savings, not current offers or verified refunded money; replies also described keeping small subscription lists they actually enjoyed.

Community · Reddit

The first review took longer than the repeat check. Accounts described 45–90 minutes initially, then 10–15 minutes quarterly. A 90-day lookback caught quarterlies but missed annuals. Some set renewal reminders 14 days ahead, gave a maybe service a week or 30 days, and reserved a ten-minute cancellation block until confirmation arrived. These were habits, not guaranteed timings.

Community

Household overlap needed a conversation. Reports included paying for roommates who had moved and arguments over whose $15 service mattered. Rotating one streaming service and telling a partner reduced duplicate signups. Others regretted canceling useful tools and resubscribed a week later. Medical, legal and essential services needed a different decision from unused entertainment.

Community

Small charges and big savings screenshots told different stories. Reports of $8–$20 charges and $50–$250 monthly cuts described individual households. An audit could also leave nothing useful to cut. People assigned freed money in the next budget and resisted adding new services after a raise; subscription cuts alone could not resolve a large housing shortfall.

Community

Receipts helped match unfamiliar charges to accounts. Reports mentioned Apple order numbers and charges absent from one card statement. Suggestions included disconnecting old-card digital wallets, optional virtual cards expiring before trial renewal, and disabling easy trial signups. These were tracking or payment-control tactics, not substitutes for ending a contract. A renewal list did not require a paid cancellation service.

Community

Blocking a payment left disagreement about the bill. In an October 2024 forum exchange, one member described pausing a virtual card after attempting cancellation; another warned that a publisher could keep billing. The first said merchants had claimed money was still owed, although none had sent their account to collections. Their different experiences do not make a blocked card proof of cancellation. The CFPB separately distinguishes ending automatic payments from ending the underlying contract.

Community · Early Retirement; CFPBEarly-Retirement.orgConsumer Financial Protection Bureau

References for this topic

Sources and context

  1. When is the last time you checked your subscriptions? ↗

    id
    money-wave-subscriptions-talk — When is the last time you checked your subscriptions?
    role
    Community discussion
    accessed On
    2026-09-23
    locator
    WonderAndWanders audit, delayed yearly-contract savings; twosmartbunnies tracking and Hotpotabo no-hidden-subscriptions result.
    scope
    Cancellation may end renewal but savings can start later under an annual contract; other participants already knew and used their subscriptions. Large savings are not universal.
    limitations
    Selected self-reported public posts and replies, not verified outcomes, a representative sample, a prevalence estimate, or financial/legal proof. No private account material or linked financial screenshots accessed.

  2. How do I stop automatic payments from my bank account? ↗

    id
    money-guide-subscription-cfpb — How do I stop automatic payments from my bank account?
    platform
    Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
    role
    Official context
    accessed On
    2026-09-24
    locator
    Stopping automatic payments
    scope
    CFPB explains that stopping a preauthorized payment can require notice to the company and to the bank, with timing rules.
    limitations
    About bank withdrawals. Card subscriptions and app-store billing have their own cancellation screens. This is not a list of fair prices.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit
    • ynab-monarch

  3. The 30-Minute Subscription Audit That Could Save You Hundreds ↗

    id
    money59-subscription-audit-kiplinger — The 30-Minute Subscription Audit That Could Save You Hundreds
    platform
    Kiplinger
    role
    Professional context
    accessed On
    2026-09-29
    published Or Updated
    2026-03-06
    locator
    Choncé Maddox; steps 1–5 and recurring-cost examples; HTML datePublished/dateModified March 6
    scope
    Gather statements, app-store lists and receipts; list billing cost/cycle; assess use, duplicates, downgrade or rotation; recurring cuts can free cash flow.
    limitations
    Editorial guidance with publication subscription marketing. Its 30-minute headline and broad savings language are not established typical outcomes. Next-renewal/user/account columns and annual-to-monthly arithmetic are clearly identified editorial extensions, supported additionally by FTC renewal guidance and preserved topic reports. No provider offer or claimed household average adopted.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

  4. Cancel a subscription from Apple ↗

    id
    money59-subscription-audit-apple — Cancel a subscription from Apple
    platform
    Apple Support
    role
    Service rules
    accessed On
    2026-09-29
    published Or Updated
    2026-09-29
    locator
    iPhone instructions; finding the purchasing account; another biller; trial cancellation; page Published Date
    scope
    Settings/name/Subscriptions; receipt identifies account; family member cancellation; biller identification; at least 24 hours before Apple trial ends.
    limitations
    Apple-billed subscriptions and this support-page version. Region-specific exceptions are linked separately. Apple deadline is not a universal deadline for every provider. No refund guarantee.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

  5. Cancel, pause, or change a subscription on Google Play ↗

    id
    money59-subscription-audit-google — Cancel, pause, or change a subscription on Google Play
    platform
    Google Play Help
    role
    Service rules
    accessed On
    2026-09-29
    locator
    Android cancellation; Important uninstall warning; paid access; stopping renewal on a payment plan
    scope
    Correct Google Account; app deletion is not cancellation; ordinary paid-term access; committed payment plans still have remaining payments; refund exceptions and pause availability.
    limitations
    Undated service documentation checked on access date; no fabricated publication year. Terms apply to Google Play billing, not every merchant. Payment plans and refund policies are explicit exceptions.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

  6. Getting In and Out of Free Trials, Auto-Renewals, and Negative Option Subscriptions ↗

    id
    money59-subscription-audit-ftc-consumer — Getting In and Out of Free Trials, Auto-Renewals, and Negative Option Subscriptions
    platform
    FTC Consumer Advice
    role
    Official context
    accessed On
    2026-09-29
    published Or Updated
    2024-09
    locator
    After you sign up; Advice on Auto-Renewals; How To Stop a Subscription; footer September 2024
    scope
    Trial reminders; changing promotional renewal costs; provider instructions; cancellation evidence; subsequent statements and card dispute process.
    limitations
    US consumer guidance published September 2024. It predates the July 2025 vacatur: broad law wording is not used to claim the 2024 amended rule is now effective. Dispute success and refunds are not guaranteed; credit/debit protections have different conditions.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

  7. How do I stop automatic payments from my bank account? ↗

    id
    money59-subscription-audit-cfpb — How do I stop automatic payments from my bank account?
    platform
    Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
    role
    Official context
    accessed On
    2026-09-29
    published Or Updated
    2026-08-28
    locator
    Last reviewed August 28, 2026; company and bank notice; stop-payment fees; automatic payment does not cancel what is owed
    scope
    US bank-account debits: notify both company and bank in writing; stop-payment fees may apply; stopping automatic payment does not discharge service or loan obligations.
    limitations
    Not the cancellation screen for a credit-card or app-store subscription. No fee amount asserted. BNPL is the preserved topic distinction applied to CFPB's general loan-obligation rule. Footer last-modified August 31 differs from reviewed date.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

  8. Protect recurring revenue with Visa Account Updater ↗

    id
    money59-subscription-audit-visa — Protect recurring revenue with Visa Account Updater
    platform
    Visa
    role
    Service rules
    accessed On
    2026-09-29
    locator
    How it works: participating issuer updates; merchant requests; FAQ account-number and expiration changes
    scope
    Participating issuer/acquirer/merchant card-detail updates can keep recurring charges processing after replacement or expiry.
    limitations
    Merchant-facing commercial description of Visa's own service. Not evidence all merchants, issuers or networks participate or that an individual issuer offers a particular opt-out. Undated page; no publication date invented.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

  9. Negative Option Rule: Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking ↗

    id
    money59-subscription-audit-ftc-notice — Negative Option Rule: Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
    platform
    Federal Trade Commission
    role
    Official context
    accessed On
    2026-09-29
    published Or Updated
    2026-03-11
    locator
    PDF printed pp. 8–9 ROSCA; pp. 15–16 July 2025 vacatur; linked by FTC March 11 announcement
    scope
    Vacated 2024 amendments, reinstated 1973 rule, prospective rulemaking comments and separately surviving online ROSCA cancellation protections.
    limitations
    Agency description of Custom Communications, Inc. v. FTC, 142 F.4th 1060 (8th Cir. 2025); the judicial opinion was not independently read. ANPRM is not a final replacement rule. Current FTC rule landing page inspected September 29 still describes that comment process. No 50-state survey or claim that all cancellation laws disappeared.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

  10. I Am Getting Eaten Alive By Subscription Payments ↗

    id
    money59-subscription-audit-reddit-eaten — I Am Getting Eaten Alive By Subscription Payments
    platform
    Reddit · r/personalfinance
    role
    Community discussion
    accessed On
    2026-09-29
    locator
    AbandonedToilet post; more than 15 charges, annual bills, four PayPal charges, two Scribd accounts; replies on replacement cards and login recovery
    scope
    Specific billing, account-recovery and fragmented-account experiences; disagreement over replacement-card workaround.
    limitations
    Actual post/replies opened through web text retrieval; raw HTTP later returned 403. Source dates in retrieved body are relative; original registry reports January 5, 2023, but that date was not independently reverified here. No bank records inspected. Apple order-number detail retained separately from frozen record, not promoted as observed in today's retrieved comments. No broad merchant misconduct inference.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

  11. Did a subscription audit. Just gave myself a $2,058/year raise going into 2026 ↗

    id
    money59-subscription-audit-reddit-audit — Did a subscription audit. Just gave myself a $2,058/year raise going into 2026
    platform
    Reddit · r/povertyfinance
    role
    Community discussion
    accessed On
    2026-09-29
    locator
    CosmicHillbilly opening list and $171.53/$2,058.36 totals; coffee membership $154/17 visits; replies on small useful subscription lists
    scope
    One reported audit total and usage comparison; commenters retaining useful entertainment rather than having similar amounts to cut.
    limitations
    Self-report with no statement or settled-billing evidence. Some commenters suspect promotion; no sponsorship was verified and the post names multiple services without a verified referral link in the inspected body. Historical paid amounts are not current offers. Retrieved relative timestamps and calendar-linked footer do not independently verify a publication date; no precise date assigned. Raw HTTP returned 403 despite accessible web body.
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

  12. New Click to Cancel rule ↗

    id
    money-community-20261009-subscription-block — New Click to Cancel rule
    platform
    Early-Retirement.org
    role
    Community discussion
    published Or Updated
    2024-10-16
    authors
    • sengsational
    • MichaelB
    locator
    Posts #5, #6 and #9; later cancellation and reminder experiences read in context.
    scope
    A payment-blocking tactic and disagreement about continuing contractual bills.
    limitations
    Thread's title refers to the historical 2024 rule, not a current entitlement. Excludes the commenter's dismissive legal advice about collections. CFPB contract distinction reopened October 9, 2026.
    accessed On
    2026-10-09
    slugs
    • subscription-audit

Keep this topic in view

Preserved original record

Earlier public profile and reader notes are preserved separately from the current article. They may contain superseded wording and are not newly checked material.

Read the full original profile
slug
subscription-audit
name
Subscription audit
aliases
  • cancel subscriptions
  • forgotten apps
  • subscription creep
  • free trial trap
family
spend
heat
mid
talk
Some talk
most Discussed
false
first Line
A subscription audit is a review of recurring charges and renewals to see what someone is paying for and still wants to keep.
why Line
The surprise may be an unused charge, a duplicate household service or an annual renewal. Some audits find savings; others confirm that the remaining subscriptions are still used.
feel Words
  • subscriptions
  • free trial
  • annual plan
  • forgotten app
  • creep
common Picture
  • lead
    Short and annual review windows catch different charges
    why
    Recent statements can miss a renewal paid once a year. [community]
  • lead
    Cancellation and contract end can differ
    why
    A canceled renewal may stop a future charge while an existing commitment continues. [community]
  • lead
    A useful result is a renewal list
    why
    The service, next date, amount and decision to keep or cancel are clearer than an assumed savings total. [community]
watch For
Canceling the thing they actually use out of rage. Free-trial stacks. Annual renewals they forgot.
what People Say
  • The job: Find the quiet leaks. [community]
  • Why 2026 is loud: everything is a subscription, including the car-heated-seats joke that became real. [community]
  • Bank and Apple/Google both hide pieces. They check both. [community]
  • Couples each have a stack. The household number is the shock. [community]
  • Why people fail the audit: they cancel in a mood and resubscribe in a week. Or they never cancel the “I’ll use it.” [community]
  • Streaming shuffle (one service at a time) is a common peace treaty. [community]
  • The list helps with the next budget: recurring charges that remain need an assigned amount; canceled charges can change the budget or the rules of a temporary no-spend period. [community]
  • Some subscriptions are the life (meds app, therapy portal, the actual phone bill). They do not cut those to win a screenshot. [community]
  • Student / family plans they forgot they pay for roommates who moved. [community]
  • A paid cancellation service is optional: the review can start with account statements, app-store subscriptions and renewal notices. [community]
  • Small recurring upgrades add up: another $8 each month becomes part of the ongoing cost of living, even when no single purchase feels large. [community]
how People Run It
  • Start with recent transactions, then check the yearly cycle. Monthly and quarterly charges appear in a short review; annual receipts, app-store lists and renewal notices may reveal charges outside that window. [community]
  • Mark: keep / maybe / kill. [community]
  • Kill is a 10-minute block. They sit until the emails say canceled. [community]
  • Maybe gets a 30-day calendar. If they do not open it, it dies. [community]
  • They put annual renewals on a calendar 14 days ahead. [community]
  • They turn off one-click trial on a browser if they can. [community]
  • They tell a partner so nobody re-subs the same thing twice. [community]
amounts People Use
  • Found money talk: $50–$250 / mo in the viral posts. Individual. [community]
  • Lookback: 90 days helps find quarterly charges; annual receipts and renewal records can reveal charges outside that window. [community]
  • Annual: divide by 12 to see the real monthly. [community]
  • Time: 45–90 minutes once, 10 minutes a quarter. [community]
  • Keep stack: as small as the household will tolerate. [community]
how People Keep It
  • A note of what remains and why. [community]
  • A quarterly 15-minute reread. [community]
  • One streaming at a time if that is their treaty. [community]
  • Virtual card / privacy card for trials if they use that trick. Optional. [community]
  • The raise does not automatically mean more stacks. See Lifestyle creep. [community]
how It Feels
  • The list: mildly sick, then smug. [community]
  • Canceling: a tiny power. [community]
  • A forgotten annual: rage. [community]
  • Cutting something they used: they feel righteous and then they miss it. They can come back on purpose. [community]
  • A household fight about whose $15 is valid. They need a want bucket, not a trial. [community]
  • The good version: fewer logos, same life. [community]
how Long People Run It
  • Once thoroughly, then quarterly. [community]
  • A no-spend month is a good pairing. [community]
  • It never ends because new trials appear. [community]
  • Keep the review proportionate: a short repeat check can catch new trials and changed prices without turning account monitoring into a daily task. [community]
deep Dive
  • Small additions can raise the normal monthly budget: subscription spending is one form of lifestyle creep when new charges accumulate without a deliberate decision to keep them. [community]
  • Update the budget after canceling: an every-dollar budget can give the freed amount another purpose. A cancellation only changes spending if the charge actually stops and the money is not spent elsewhere. [community]
  • Installments and subscriptions need different decisions: buy-now-pay-later payments repay a purchase already made; subscriptions pay for continuing access or service. An unused subscription may be cancelable, but an existing purchase balance still needs repayment. [community]
  • Small cuts may not resolve a large fixed cost: removing unused subscriptions can help, but a household whose housing payment consumes most available income also needs to understand that larger shortfall. [community]
  • Not advice. Some “subscriptions” are medical or legal. Do not rage-cancel those. [community]
watch For Long
  • Rage-canceling something you actually need. [community]
  • Annual dates hide. [community]
  • Free trials are a product. [community]
  • A screenshot of $200 saved is not a budget. [community]
  • Do not cancel a partner’s tool as a power move. [community]
related
  • lifestyle-creep
  • every-dollar
  • no-spend-month
  • fifty-thirty-twenty
  • buy-now-pay-later
research Pointer
    house Pointers
      play Pointer
      —
      sources
      • 2026 I-cut-$200/month posts
      • bank/Apple subscription lists
      • annual-renewal surprise threads
      disclaimer
      Community talk may be wrong. Not financial, tax, legal, or investment advice. No return or outcome is promised.
      quick Answer History
      • field
        communityPicture
        rows
        • People discuss forgotten trials, annual bills, overlapping household subscriptions and canceling or rotating services without losing something they use.
      • field
        commonPicture
        rows
        • lead
          90 days of transactions
          why
          The only source of truth. [community]
        • lead
          $8–$20 charges with cute names
          why
          They do not remember the logo. [community]
        • lead
          Annual renewals
          why
          A $140 surprise that was a $12 vibe in November. [community]
        • lead
          Free trials that were not free
          why
          The card was the product. [community]
        • lead
          A calendar of remaining ones
          why
          So this is not an annual panic only. [community]
        • lead
          Time: 45–90 minutes once; about 10 minutes each quarter
          why
          The accounts distinguish the first transaction review from later check-ins. [community]
      • field
        howPeopleRunIt
        rows
        • Export or scroll 90 days. Write every recurring line. [community]
      • field
        firstLine
        rows
        • A subscription audit is listing every recurring charge — the $8s that became $200 without a meeting.
      • field
        whyLine
        rows
        • A subscription audit is listing every recurring charge — the $8s that became $200 without a meeting.
      • field
        whatPeopleSay
        rows
        • This feeds every-dollar and no-spend. It is not a personality. [community]
        • Not a coupon app ad. [community]
        • Lifestyle creep in $8 units. [community]
      • field
        amountsPeopleUse
        rows
        • Lookback: 90 days (to catch quarterlies). [community]
      • field
        howLongPeopleRunIt
        rows
        • Not a 75-day identity. [community]
      • field
        deepDive
        rows
        • This is lifestyle creep’s small change. [community]
        • Every-dollar assigns what remains. [community]
        • BNPL is not a subscription but hides in the same statement. [community]
        • House-poor people need this and also a housing conversation. [community]
      Read the preserved reader notes
      definition
      A subscription audit is a review of recurring charges and renewals to see what someone is paying for and still wants to keep.
      community Picture
      The surprise may be an unused charge, a duplicate household service or an annual renewal. Some audits find savings; others confirm that the remaining subscriptions are still used.
      additions
      • text
        In one r/Frugal audit, the poster canceled an annual contract but said part of the monthly savings would begin only when that contract ended. They also found separate yearly renewals. Other replies described already tracking each renewal or finding that every subscription was still used. This makes the useful outcome a clear renewal-and-contract list, not an assumed amount of money everyone can recover.
        sources
      guide
      what
      • A subscription audit is a pass through recurring charges to see what is still wanted. The sources are the recent transactions, the app-store subscriptions, and the annual receipts that a one-month glance will miss. Free trials and once-a-year renewals are the charges people forget because they are not on this month's mental list.
      • Canceling something that is actually used, out of annoyance, is not the goal. The sort is keep, maybe, and kill. Kill means the cancellation is finished, not merely disliked.
      • The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau explains that stopping an automatic payment can require telling both the company and the bank. A deleted app is not always a stopped charge.
      how
      • Open the last one to three months of card and bank transactions. Mark every repeating merchant. Then open the phone's subscription list and the email for annual renewals. Add those. A monthly window alone hides the yearly box.
      • Mark each line keep, maybe, or kill. Maybe gets one week and a decision. Kill gets a ten-minute block: sit there until the confirmation email or the account screen says canceled. Note the date, because some charges run to the end of a period already paid.
      • If a charge continues, use the CFPB's path: contact the company and, if needed, the bank to stop the automatic payment. Keep the cancellation number. A screenshot of a phone menu is weaker than the email that says the plan ended.
      • Leave the tools that are actually used. Rage-canceling the one that does the job creates a re-subscribe a week later, often at a higher first-month price.
      understand
      • The mechanism is a complete list. Memory undercounts recurring charges, especially annual ones and those billed through an app store. The statements are the list.
      • The miss is a dramatic cancellation of a useful tool, or a cancellation that never reached the biller so the charge returns. Another miss is ignoring a free trial that converted.
      • Community notes trade totals and apps. The confirmation that the billing stopped is the end of the audit.
      • The audit ends when the cancellation confirmation exists, not when the app is deleted.
      • A deleted app can still bill. The email that says canceled is the record.
      sources
      summary Sources
      note References
      Download original public profileDownload complete article

      End of Subscription audit