How to See All Subscriptions on iPhone & Android
Guides · The Subgrove Team · · Updated · 6 min read
To see all subscriptions on iPhone, open Settings, tap your name, then tap Subscriptions. On Android, open the Play Store, tap your profile icon, then Payments & subscriptions and Subscriptions. Both lists are accurate, but they only show subscriptions billed through that store: anything you signed up for on a website, pay by card directly, or pay through PayPal or your phone carrier won't be there.
This guide covers the two store lists step by step, the cases where a store subscription seems to be missing (another account, a family member, a carrier), and what the stores can't see.
See all subscriptions on iPhone through the App Store
Apple keeps every subscription billed through your Apple Account in one screen. On an iPhone or iPad:
- Open Settings.
- Tap your name at the very top.
- Tap Subscriptions.
Those are the steps on Apple's cancel-a-subscription page. Tap any subscription to change the plan or cancel it; Apple notes you may need to scroll to find Cancel Subscription, and that if there's no Cancel button, or you see an expiration message in red, the subscription is already cancelled. If you're ending a free trial, Apple advises cancelling at least 24 hours before it ends.
No iPhone to hand? The same page says you can manage subscriptions from a Mac (App Store, your name, Subscriptions) or on the web at account.apple.com, which also works from an Android phone or a Windows PC.
This screen shows only what Apple bills: apps and services you subscribed to inside an app using Apple's in-app purchase, plus Apple's own services. Your Netflix subscription appears here only if you signed up through the App Store. If you signed up on netflix.com with a card, it won't show up at all, and neither will your gym, your insurance or a software plan you pay for on a website.
See all subscriptions on Android through Google Play
Google's list works the same way and has the same limit. On an Android phone:
- Open the Play Store app.
- Tap your profile icon at the top right.
- Tap Payments & subscriptions, then Subscriptions.
Google's order history help confirms the profile icon and Payments & subscriptions menu, and its subscriptions help page links straight to the list at play.google.com/store/account/subscriptions, which also opens in a computer's browser. A second route runs through your phone's Settings app: tap Google, then your name and Manage your Google Account, then Payments & subscriptions and Manage subscriptions.
The list shows every subscription billed through Google Play, with options to cancel or change each plan. A Spotify plan you started on spotify.com isn't here; one you started inside the Play Store is. Google also warns that when you uninstall an app, "your subscription won't cancel", so deleting an app you no longer use leaves the charge running.
When a store subscription is missing from the list
You can see a charge from Apple or Google on your statement, but it isn't in the list. The usual reasons:
- It's on another account. Google's help says a missing subscription "may be on a different account" and suggests switching accounts. Apple suggests searching your email for "receipt from Apple" or "invoice from Apple" and checking which Apple Account is on the receipt, then signing in to that account.
- It belongs to a family member. Apple says that if a family member bought it, only they can cancel it, so ask them.
- Someone else bills it. Apple says that if there's no Apple receipt, you may have bought the subscription from another company; check your bank or card statement for the billing company and contact it. For subscriptions that came through your wireless carrier or another provider, Apple says to contact that provider.
- It came in a bundle. A 2025 Bango study of 5,000 US subscribers found 55% get some subscriptions through their phone carrier. Those appear in neither store list, so check your carrier account too.
All of Apple's advice above is on the same cancel-a-subscription page, under "If you can't find the subscription".
What neither store shows you
The App Store and Google Play are billing systems, not spending trackers. They know only about money that flows through them, so these never appear:
- Web signups paid by card: most streaming, news and software subscriptions taken on the company's own site.
- Direct card charges: a subscription box, a meal kit, cloud storage bought on the web, a gym.
- Bills on autopay: phone, internet, insurance.
- PayPal automatic payments, which show on your statement as PayPal rather than the merchant.
To catch those, you need your card statements, your inbox and PayPal. Our guide on how to find all your subscriptions walks through that sweep, and the free subscription finder scans a statement for repeating charges in your browser.
Keep the store lists and everything else in one place
Once you've checked both stores, you have a complete picture for about a day. Next month a new subscription starts or an old one raises its price, and you'd have to check every source again to trust the list.
That is the gap Subgrove is built for (disclosure: it's our app). It's one manual list holding App Store, Google Play, PayPal and card subscriptions together, with a push or email reminder before each renewal, timed per subscription from the day of the charge to two weeks ahead. There's no bank connection, so it shows only what you add. It installs to the home screen on iPhone, Android and desktop (push on iPhone needs iOS 16.4 or later), and it's free for up to five subscriptions. For iPhone specifics, see renewal reminders on iPhone.
| Where you look | What it shows | What it misses | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| iPhone: Settings > your name > Subscriptions | Apple-billed subscriptions | Web, card, PayPal, carrier | Free |
| Android: Play Store > Payments & subscriptions | Google Play-billed subscriptions | Web, card, PayPal, carrier | Free |
| Subgrove (manual list) | Everything you add, in one view, with reminders | Only what you enter | Free up to 5; Pro $4.99/mo or $39/yr |
The store lists are where you see store subscriptions. A combined list is where you keep all of them. For other apps that do the keeping, see our roundup of the best subscription tracker for iPhone in 2026.
Questions about App Store and Google Play subscriptions
Why doesn't Netflix (or Spotify) show up in my iPhone Subscriptions list? Because that list only shows subscriptions billed through Apple. If you signed up on the company's website with a card, Apple never handled the payment and has no record of it. Check the service's own account page instead.
Can I see my Apple subscriptions without an iPhone? Yes. Apple lets you manage them on the web at account.apple.com, from a Mac in the App Store, or on a Windows PC through the Apple Music or Apple TV app.
How do I see Google Play subscriptions on a computer? Open play.google.com/store/account/subscriptions in a browser, signed in to the Google Account that pays for them.
Does cancelling in the App Store or Google Play cancel it everywhere? No. Cancelling there stops only subscriptions that store bills. A web or card subscription has to be cancelled through the service's own account page, and a PayPal one through PayPal's automatic payments screen.
Does deleting the app cancel the subscription? Not on Google Play: Google says that when you uninstall an app, your subscription won't cancel. Apple's help doesn't put it that way, but the way it gives to stop a subscription is cancelling it in the Subscriptions list, so do that before you delete an app.