Monthly spend
$0.00
Across 0 tracked boxes
Consumer tracker
Track every box in one place. See your real monthly spend, a value score for each box, and a clear Keep / Evaluate / Cut verdict so you know which subscriptions are actually worth keeping.
Monthly spend
$0.00
Across 0 tracked boxes
Annual spend
$0.00
12-month total
Avg value score
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Add a box to score
Low-value boxes
0
Scoring below 0.90
Live tracker
Fill out the rows below with what you actually pay and use. The value score updates live. Track up to 10 boxes.
Row 1
Value score
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Annual cost
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Cost / used item
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Retail-to-price
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Row 2
Value score
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Annual cost
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Cost / used item
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Retail-to-price
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Row 3
Value score
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Annual cost
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Cost / used item
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Retail-to-price
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Your totals
The total cost across all the boxes you've tracked, and the highest- and lowest-value box on your list.
Best value box
Add a box to see your best value subscription.
Worst value box
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Nothing to score yet
Each row needs at minimum a monthly price and a retail value to generate a score.
Ranked list
No boxes match the current filter.
No results
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Spending context
The average US adult spends $219/month across all subscriptions but estimates roughly $86/month. Here's where you actually sit.
Add at least one box to see your spending context.
Why this happens
A beauty box here, a snack box there, a pet box for the dog. Each individual $15-$45 sign-up feels small, but six stacked become a meaningful monthly line item that doesn't get reviewed until a price increase forces it.
The 90-day rule
The first 90 days inflate perceived value because of novelty. If a box still scores under 0.90 after that, it won't improve. Cancel — or try the retention flow first; many offer a discount or pause that can pull the score above 1.00.
FAQ
Seven questions consumers ask most when auditing their box spend.
The value score combines three inputs: monthly price, retail value of the box contents, and the percentage of items you actually use. The formula weighs usable retail value against price — a score of 1.00 means you're getting roughly $1 of usable value for every $1 spent. Above 1.10 is healthy, 0.90-1.10 is fair, and below 0.90 means you're losing money on the box every month.
Be honest — an item only counts if you've actually finished it, worn it more than once, given it a fair chance, or use it on a regular basis. Items that are still in their packaging six weeks after arrival don't count. The biggest mistake people make is rating themselves at 90-100% usage when they're realistically at 50-60% — and that's exactly the gap that turns a 'keep' into a 'cut' when you score honestly.
Industry data: 42% of US adults have 3 or more active subscriptions, and the average household spends $219/month across all subscription services (not just boxes). For subscription boxes specifically, 2-3 boxes is the sweet spot — enough variety to justify the per-box discovery model, few enough that you actually use what arrives. Above 4 active boxes, accumulation churn kicks in and your usage percentage drops across all of them.
Not automatically. Scores in the 0.90-1.10 range are 'fair value' — you're getting roughly what you paid for. The cut threshold is below 0.90, where you're consistently losing money. If a box scores 0.85-1.00, try the cancellation flow first — most subscription boxes offer a discount, free shipping, or a pause option that can push the score into 'keep' territory. Only cancel outright when you've tried retention offers and the score still doesn't work.
That figure covers all recurring subscriptions — streaming, software, gym memberships, meal kits, beauty boxes, pet boxes, news subscriptions, etc. — not just subscription boxes. Most people estimate they spend around $86/month but actual averages are 2-3× higher because subscriptions accumulate one at a time. Each individual sign-up feels small ($15-$45), but six of them stacked become a significant monthly line item that doesn't get audited until something triggers a review (price increase, financial stress, paying off a credit card).
If a box has been in your rotation more than 90 days and still scores below 0.90, cancel it. The first 90 days are when you're most generous in assessing a new box — the novelty inflates perceived value. If a box hasn't earned a healthy score by month 4, it won't. Use the tracker to flag any sub-0.90 box that's been active for more than three months.
Technically yes — the math works for any monthly subscription with a price, a count of items received, and a retail value. But the value score is most meaningful for physical-goods boxes (beauty, food, candle, pet, men's, kids, book) where 'retail value' and 'items used' have clear meaning. For digital services like streaming, a usage-based tracker designed for software (number of hours watched ÷ monthly price) is a better fit.
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