Free reference

Subscription price history

Price creep is silent. A streaming plan goes up two dollars, an email lands in a folder you never open, and a year later you're paying a third more for the same thing. This page keeps the record: the US list price of 19 popular subscriptions, every increase we could tie to the vendor or a major outlet, and how far each one has drifted from where it started.

7 recorded increases so far in 2026 · Last checked Sep 14, 2026 · Prices are US list prices for the plan named; existing subscribers are often moved to the new price a billing cycle later.

ServicePlanNowLast increaseSince first recorded
Apple TVMonthly (formerly Apple TV+)$14.99Aug 28, 2026 ($12.99 → $14.99)+200%since 2022
PeacockPremium (with ads, monthly)$12.99Aug 18, 2026 ($10.99 → $12.99)+160%since 2023
Disney+Premium (no ads)$18.99Oct 21, 2025 ($15.99 → $18.99)+138%since 2022
NetflixStandard (ad-free)$19.99Mar 26, 2026 ($17.99 → $19.99)+82%since 2019
Paramount+Essential (with ads, monthly)$8.99Jan 15, 2026 ($7.99 → $8.99)+80%since 2023
HuluNo Ads (monthly)$18.99Oct 17, 2024 ($17.99 → $18.99)+58%since 2021
Xbox Game Pass UltimateMonthly$22.99Oct 1, 2025 ($19.99 → $29.99)+53%since 2023
Microsoft 365Personal (monthly)$9.99Jan 16, 2025 ($6.99 → $9.99)+43%since 2025
Amazon PrimeMonthly membership$14.99Feb 18, 2022 ($12.99 → $14.99)+36%since 2018
YouTube PremiumIndividual (monthly)$15.99Apr 10, 2026 ($13.99 → $15.99)+33%since 2023
PlayStation PlusEssential (12-month)$79.99Sep 6, 2023 ($59.99 → $79.99)+33%since 2023
Adobe Creative CloudAll Apps → Creative Cloud Pro (annual, billed monthly)$69.99Jun 17, 2025 ($59.99 → $69.99)+32%since 2022
SpotifyPremium Individual$12.99Jan 15, 2026 ($11.99 → $12.99)+30%since 2023
HBO MaxStandard (ad-free, monthly)$18.49Oct 21, 2025 ($16.99 → $18.49)+23%since 2023
Apple MusicIndividual$11.99Jul 17, 2026 ($10.99 → $11.99)+20%since 2022
iCloud+50 GB$0.99No increase recorded—
ChatGPT PlusMonthly$20.00No increase recorded—
Claude ProMonthly$20.00No increase recorded—
AudibleAvid Listener (1 credit/month)$14.95No increase recorded—

Subgrove alerts you when a service you track raises its price

Add your subscriptions once, and when one of the services on this page announces an increase you get a push notification with the old and new price — before the higher charge lands. No bank linking; you type in what you pay, we watch the list prices.

How to read this table

Each row tracks one mainstream individual plan — the ad-free Standard tier for Netflix, the individual Premium plan for Spotify, the 12-month Essential tier for PlayStation Plus. Bundles, family tiers and promotional first-year prices are left out because they move for different reasons. “Since first recorded” compares today's price with the earliest price in our record, not the launch price, so it understates the drift for services that were raised before we started counting.

Where the numbers come from

Every change on a service page links to its source: the vendor's own announcement or help page where one exists, otherwise a report from a major outlet such as CNBC, TechCrunch or Variety. If we couldn't find a source for a date or an amount, it isn't here. Decreases are recorded too — Xbox Game Pass Ultimate is the one service on this list that has gone down.

Why it adds up faster than you'd think

A single $2 increase looks harmless. Across the eight or ten subscriptions a typical household carries, a round of increases like 2025's adds several hundred dollars a year without anyone signing up for anything new. The free cost calculator will show you your own total in two minutes, and our guide to annual versus monthly billing covers the one lever that reliably softens an increase.