Most subscriptions come with way more than you signed up for. Free movie nights. Travel credits. Discounts your card has been quietly offering for years. Things you already paid for and forgot existed.
This tool is for harvesting all of it. Check the subscriptions you have, get a list of every perk you’re not using, sorted by hidden gems first. Free, with your email. No spam, ever.
If you’d rather skip the filter and browse the whole catalog, the full perks database is right here.
What you’ll see
- Every perk you have access to right now, grouped by subscription
- A “hidden gem” badge on the ones most people skip past
- An estimated dollar value where the perk includes one (Amex’s $200 Oura credit, Chase’s $300 dining credit, T-Mobile’s free year of AAA, that kind of thing)
- A note from me when there’s a setup step or activation page you’ll need
The point is to surface the stuff that gets buried. You’ll likely look at the list and think “I had no idea I had that.” Good. That’s a seed you planted ages ago, finally ready to pick.
Where the perks data comes from
I built and maintain this database myself. 35 subscriptions, 363 perks, 251 of them tagged as hidden gems most people don’t know exist. Every perk is hand-verified against the official terms. Last refresh date shows in the tool footer.
If you spot a perk that’s outdated or one I’m missing, hit reply on any of my emails. Reader tips are how this list keeps growing.
FAQ
Why do I have to give my email?
It’s how the tool stays free and how I keep bots from hammering it. You only enter your email once per device. After that, the tool opens straight to the checkboxes. You’ll also be on the Seeding Serendipity weekly. One-click unsubscribe in every email.
Will this work if I have niche or international subscriptions?
The current database focuses on the most common ones in the US: warehouse clubs, retail and grocery delivery, big credit cards, telecoms, streaming, and auto club memberships. If your stack is mostly outside that, the results will be thin. Tell me what’s missing and I’ll add it on the next refresh.
How accurate are the dollar values?
The dollar amount on each perk is pulled from the perk’s official description (e.g. “$200 Oura Ring credit”). Many perks don’t have a single dollar tag, so the total at the top is a floor, not a ceiling. The real value of using your perks is almost always higher than what shows.
Can I save my perks list?
Not yet. For now, screenshot the page or copy the list. If enough readers want a “send me my perks” button, I’ll build it. Drop a vote at the bottom of the tool.
More tools at Seeding Serendipity
- Full perks database for browsing the whole catalog without filtering
- Subscription audit for deciding which subs to keep, swap, or cancel
- Flip calculator for pricing items you’re reselling
- Subscription Graveyard for tracking the ones you’ve already canceled
