Gravity vs Subtrack (2026): One-Time Tracker or Cancel Guide?

One-time. Subtrack is free to download, and Subtrack Pro is a single $8.99 in-app purchase, with a $14.99 family version and a few optional tip purchases alongside it. Nothing recurs, so over any realistic timeframe it costs less than a subscription does, and this page is not going to pretend otherwise. What the price does not include is any help canceling.

Yes. Its App Store listing and its own site both describe iCloud sync across Apple devices, and it runs on iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Vision Pro, so the same list follows you everywhere you are signed in. Gravity is iPhone-only and keeps the list on that one device. If you do your reviewing on a Mac, that is the deciding difference and Subtrack wins it.

Subtrack yes, and it is one of its stronger arguments: its App Store listing advertises export, and its own site names CSV export specifically, so the list is portable. Gravity's listing does not advertise an export, and its privacy policy is explicit that what you enter is stored locally on your iPhone and goes when you delete the app. If a portable file is a hard requirement, that is a genuine point for Subtrack, and worth confirming on the current listing before you commit either way.

Search the name and you will get a dozen near-identical listings, several of them recent and unrelated. The one compared here is 'Subscription & Bills: Subtrack' by Mohit Nandwani, the app behind subtrack.app, which has been on the store for years and shows a 4.5 average from about 191 US ratings. Check the developer name before buying, because the lookalike listings are different apps with different prices and different levels of upkeep.

Cancellation guidance, and the work of keeping it current. A one-time purchase gives you a list and reminders indefinitely, which is genuinely enough for a lot of people. What it does not give you is the checked, current steps for ending a specific service, and those move: providers relocate the cancel button, add retention offers, or shift billing to Apple so the only place to stop it is Settings > [your name] > Subscriptions. That maintenance is what a yearly price pays for. If canceling things has never been the hard part for you, you are paying for something you do not need.

Just one, for almost everyone. Running two means entering every subscription twice and neither list staying accurate, which is worse than one imperfect list. Choose on the job you actually have: a permanent record synced across your Mac and iPad points to Subtrack; subscriptions you keep meaning to end point to Gravity. Whichever you pick, build the first version of the list from Settings > [your name] > Subscriptions so nothing Apple bills you for is missing.