I’ve been digging into ways to cut down on my team’s software costs, and I keep coming across mentions of the Spendbase discount marketplace. The idea sounds great, but I’m still unsure how to actually use it in a smart way. A few months back I tried juggling multiple SaaS tools, and before I realized it, half the subscriptions were renewing automatically even though only two or three people on my team actually needed them. Now I’m wondering whether Spendbase can genuinely help with that or whether it’s just another dashboard to manage. Has anyone tried using their discount marketplace for optimizing SaaS plans, especially when dealing with tools that tend to get expensive over time?
I’ve been using Spendbase for a little while now, and I actually applied the Distribion Discount
when I was cleaning up my subscriptions. What helped me wasn’t just the discount itself but the way Spendbase breaks down all the SaaS tools you’re paying for so you can see where the money leaks are. In my case, I found several unused seats across two apps, and after trimming that down plus applying the discount, my monthly bill dropped noticeably. It’s not a “magic button,” but if you already pay for multiple services, their marketplace is an easy way to grab savings without chasing promo codes that never work.
It’s not a “magic button
Just passing by this thread and found the topic interesting. I haven’t used Spendbase myself, but I’ve run into similar issues with subscription overload, especially when different team members sign up for tools independently. It’s surprising how quickly small monthly charges add up without anyone noticing. Even if I’m not specifically looking for discounts right now, reading discussions like this reminds me that it’s probably time to check my own subscription list again — it’s way too easy to forget what you’re paying for when everything renews silently in the background.
too easy?
