The average US cable bill is $120/month. The average streaming household now spends $148/month — often more than cable. The fix isn't switching platforms, it's rotating them.
When people cut cable, they rarely stop at one streaming service. The average cord-cutter ends up subscribing to 4–5 services simultaneously — Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, Max, Peacock — and spending as much as their old cable bill or more.
The real savings come from rotating: keeping 1–2 services active at a time, watching everything you want on each, then switching. No penalties, no lost history, no missed shows — just a fraction of the bill.
The most common streaming services and their standard monthly prices: Netflix ($15.49), Hulu ($17.99), Disney+ ($13.99), Max ($20.99), Peacock ($13.99), Paramount+ ($5.99), Prime Video ($14.99), Apple TV+ ($9.99). A household subscribed to four of these averages $62–$70/month — $744–$840/year.
Research shows the average household wastes roughly $600/year on overlapping streaming subscriptions, paying for services they're barely using in a given month. Rotation eliminates that overlap by keeping only the services you're actively watching.
Add your watchlist, set a budget, and SubSwitch generates a 12-month calendar showing exactly when to subscribe — and when to pause.
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