Subscription costs for digital services have become increasingly unpredictable due to price hikes, limited-time discounts, and usage limitations. Some companies intentionally make these details hard to find, leading to confusion among users. For example, a Netflix subscription without ads cost 7.99€ per month in 2020, but today that same price covers its ad-supported tier, while the premium plan now exceeds 20€. While the content and features available have improved, the cost to enjoy them without interruptions has risen significantly. Many users feel they must pay more each year to keep the same experience they first paid for, and this trend isn't only due to rising prices. Subscription models often start with free trials that require credit card information and limited-time offers. At the time of signing up, consumers usually know the price, but they might not be aware of future automatic renewals or price increases. A subscription that starts at 5€ per month for the first year and then jumps to 10€ per month can cost 60€ in the first year and 120€ in the second, a detail that should be as clear as the original advertised price. As people take on more subscriptions, managing them becomes more complex. According to a study by Ipsos for Sharesub, half of all subscribers only check their digital subscriptions once a year or less, and 44% had forgotten to cancel and ended up paying unnecessarily. This shows the need for more careful monitoring of digital spending, as companies might take advantage of consumer trust. The price listed for a subscription doesn't always reflect its true value, which depends on factors like the presence of ads, video quality, the number of devices that can stream simultaneously, and the ability to share access. Many platforms are limiting these features, especially by requiring users in "family" plans to live in the same household. A bill proposed on July 23 by deputies Mickaël Bouloux and Pierrick Courbon aims to let subscribers of digital services with multiple simultaneous accesses assign them freely. This approach is considered common-sense, as group purchasing allows consumers to save money while also providing volume to content creators. In the digital world, this could make access to content more affordable without reducing the income of producers. Consumers need to understand exactly what they're paying for, be able to predict future costs, and decide how to use the access they pay for. Subscribing involves trust, which requires greater clarity, stability, and freedom from service providers.