Recurring subscriptions
Netflix, Spotify, ChatGPT, cloud storage…

Find the quiet drain on your bank account before it empties your savings goal.
Estimate how much money quietly leaks every month through subscriptions, food delivery, impulse shopping, bank fees, unused memberships, UPI AutoPay, and small repeat expenses.
Leak scan
Common monthly leaks
Food delivery / month
₹3,000–6,000
Small recurring leaks become invisible until you total them up.
OTT + app subscriptions
₹800–2,500
Small recurring leaks become invisible until you total them up.
Convenience fees / month
₹300–900
Small recurring leaks become invisible until you total them up.
Manual audit
Enter an approximate monthly amount for each category. Be honest — estimates are fine. This tool is judgment-free and runs only in your browser.
Netflix, Spotify, ChatGPT, cloud storage…
Swiggy, Zomato, chai, office lunch…
Quick deals, apps, gadgets, fashion…
Platform fees, delivery, packaging…
ATM fees, annual card charges, late fees…
Gym, clubs, apps you stopped using…
Micro-tips, donations, forgotten debits…
Add at least one amount to reveal your leak score.
Keep the momentum going with these forensic money tools.
A ₹2,000 monthly leak becomes ₹24,000 yearly. Over 5 years, that is ₹1.2 lakh — enough for an emergency fund or a SIP.
Essara helps you organize and review recurring expenses. It is not financial advice and does not cancel services on your behalf.
FAQ
A money leak is spending that leaves your account repeatedly without adding real value. It includes forgotten subscriptions, unused memberships, impulse app purchases, convenience fees, and autopay debits you stopped tracking.
Check your last 60 days of UPI history, card statements, and wallet transactions. Look for repeat merchants, app-store charges, food delivery, shopping, and any debit labeled “AutoPay” or “mandate.”
Start with leak detection. Budgeting works better when you have already removed the noise. Plugging leaks first gives you instant free cash, which makes every budget easier to follow.
Most people can recover 20–40% of their identified leaks in the first month by cancelling unused subscriptions, reducing food delivery frequency, and pausing impulse shopping.
No. This calculator is an educational tool to help you review your own spending. For personalized financial advice, speak with a SEBI-registered investment advisor.