Where to find your Google subscriptions
Your Google subscriptions live in one place: your Google Account settings. Go to myaccount.google.com, click Payments & subscriptions on the left menu, then select Subscriptions. This page shows every recurring charge tied to your Google Account — apps from the Play Store, YouTube Premium, Google One storage plans, and anything else you pay Google for each month or year.
The subscriptions page displays the name of each service, how much you pay, and when your next charge date is. If you have multiple subscriptions, they all appear in one list, so you can see at a glance what's active and what you're spending.
You can also reach this page from your phone. On Android, open the Google Play app, tap your profile icon in the top right, go to Payments and subscriptions, then tap Subscriptions. On iPhone or iPad, open the App Store, tap your profile icon at the top right, select Subscriptions, and scroll to find Google services — though most Google subscriptions (like YouTube Premium) appear here under Apple's system, not Google's.
Key Takeaways
- All Google subscriptions are listed in one place at myaccount.google.com under Payments & subscriptions, showing the charge amount and next billing date.
- YouTube Premium, Google One, Play Pass, and app subscriptions purchased through Google Play all appear on this same page.
- You can see your full payment history and past charges on the same Payments & subscriptions section, which helps you spot subscriptions you forgot about.
- Canceling a subscription from this page stops future charges when ready, though you keep access until your current billing period ends.
What subscriptions show up here
Google's subscriptions page displays anything you pay for through a Google service. This includes YouTube Premium (ad-free video and offline downloads), Google One (extra cloud storage and other perks), Google Play Pass (unlimited access to paid apps), and individual app subscriptions you bought through the Google Play Store.
If you subscribed to an app through the Play Store — like a fitness app with a premium tier or a photo editor with monthly features — it shows here. Subscriptions to services outside Google's ecosystem, like Netflix or Spotify, do not appear on this page because you pay those companies directly, not through Google.
The page also shows subscriptions you may have forgotten about. Many apps offer a free trial that converts to a paid subscription automatically, and these often go unnoticed until you spot them here months later.
How to check your payment history
On the same Payments & subscriptions page, click Payments (not Subscriptions) to see your full transaction history. This shows every charge Google has made to your account, organized by date, with the amount and the service name. Scroll through this list to find charges you don't recognize or subscriptions you thought you canceled.
Your payment history goes back several years, so you can track patterns — like a subscription that charged you for months after you thought you stopped it. If you see a charge you don't remember authorizing, this is where you'll find the details to investigate.
Viewing subscription details before you cancel
Before you cancel, click on any subscription to see more information. The details page shows the exact charge amount, the billing cycle (monthly or yearly), the next charge date, and sometimes a description of what you're paying for. Some subscriptions also show a link to manage the service itself — for YouTube Premium, you might see a link to your YouTube settings.
This detail view is useful if you're unsure whether a subscription is worth keeping. You can see exactly how much you're paying and when the next charge hits, which helps you decide whether to cancel now or wait until after the next billing date.
Finding hidden or forgotten subscriptions
Subscriptions hide in plain sight because they charge small amounts each month and blend into your credit card statement. To find ones you've forgotten about, sort your payment history by amount — subscriptions are often smaller, recurring charges compared to one-time purchases. Look for charges that repeat on the same date each month or year.
Another way to spot forgotten subscriptions is to check your email. Google sends a receipt for every subscription charge, so search your inbox for "subscription" or "recurring charge" to see what's active. If you find a charge in your email that doesn't appear on your subscriptions page, it may be tied to a different Google Account — check whether you're signed into the right account.
Apps sometimes offer free trials that auto-convert to paid subscriptions. If you used a free trial and forgot about it, the charge appears on your payment history but the subscription may still be active. The subscriptions page will show it clearly once the trial ends and billing begins.
Checking subscriptions on a shared family account
If you use Google Family Link or a shared Google Account, subscriptions may be tied to the main account holder's payment method. Each person in the family can see their own subscriptions by signing into their own Google Account and checking their subscriptions page. However, if a subscription was purchased under the main account, only the account holder can see and cancel it from the subscriptions page.
If you're the family manager, you can see all subscriptions purchased under your account. Family members' individual subscriptions appear only in their own accounts. This matters when you're trying to find a subscription you know exists — make sure you're signed into the right account.
What to do if you can't find a subscription
If you remember a subscription but can't find it on your Google subscriptions page, it may have already been canceled. Check your payment history to see when the last charge occurred — if it's been several months, the subscription is no longer active. Google keeps canceled subscriptions out of the active list.
If you see charges for a service but no subscription listed, the service may be billing you through a different method. For example, some apps charge through your phone's carrier (Apple or Android) rather than through Google directly. Check your carrier's billing page or the app's settings to manage those subscriptions.
If you believe a charge is fraudulent or unauthorized, contact Google Support from your account settings. They can review the charge and help you dispute it if needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I see subscriptions from other people using my device?
No. Each Google Account has its own subscriptions page. If multiple people use the same device, each person must sign into their own account to see their subscriptions. Subscriptions are tied to the account that purchased them, not to the device.
Why does a subscription still show as active after I canceled it?
Canceling a subscription stops future charges, but you keep access through the end of your current billing period. The subscription may still appear as "active" or "will cancel on [date]" until that period ends. After the final charge date passes, it disappears from your subscriptions list.
Do subscriptions I buy through the Apple App Store show up on my Google subscriptions page?
No. Subscriptions purchased through Apple's App Store are managed through Apple's system, not Google's. Check your Apple Account settings to find and cancel those subscriptions. Only subscriptions purchased through Google Play or Google services appear on your Google subscriptions page.
How far back does my payment history go?
Google's payment history typically shows transactions from the past several years, though the exact timeframe depends on your account age. You can scroll through your entire available history on the Payments page to find old charges and identify long-running subscriptions.
What if I see a subscription I don't recognize?
Click on it to see more details, including when it started and what service it's for. Check your email for receipts using the service name. If you still don't recognize it, you can cancel it when ready from the subscriptions page. If you believe it's fraudulent, contact Google Support to report it.