Subscription prices rarely fall. Flowarden records every charge for a subscription so an increase is visible the moment it lands.
How a change is detected
Each new charge is compared with the previous cycle for the same subscription. If it exceeds the previous amount beyond a small tolerance — which absorbs tax and exchange-rate noise — the change is recorded and, if enabled, you are alerted.
What the history shows
- Every recorded amount with its charge date.
- Percentage and absolute change per step.
- Cumulative increase since the first observed charge.
- Annualised impact of the latest increase.
Acting on an increase
- Check whether the merchant announced the change; a notice period sometimes lets you lock the old rate.
- Compare against the merchant's current public pricing — new-customer rates are often lower than legacy ones.
- Use a negotiation script or Concierge to ask for a retention rate before cancelling.
- If the value no longer holds, cancel before the next cycle rather than after.
Notes
- Decreases are recorded too, which is useful evidence when a promotional rate expires.
- Foreign-currency subscriptions fluctuate with exchange rates; small monthly movements are normal and are not treated as price increases.