The great streaming rip-off: MailOnline's calculator reveals how much you spend on subscriptions to services such as Disney+, Prime Video and Netflix - with some Britons now shelling out £3,000 a year

From Netflix to Hayu, there are now dozens of streaming services available for TV lovers in the UK. 

These services were once hailed as a cheaper alternative to a Sky box, but many now come with hefty price-tags - which quickly add up. 

Just this week, Netflix announced that it was hiking its prices for millions of customers in the UK, with some now facing monthly fees of up to £17.99 - an increase of £2 per month. 

Research has shown that three-quarters of Britons now have at least one streaming service, while more than half have three or more. 

So, just how much are you shelling out on TV subscriptions? Use MailOnline's streaming cost calculator below to find out. 

The calculator includes 30 of the most popular TV subscription services in the UK, which range in price from £3.99/month to £34.99/month. 

To use it, click in the search box, and type the name of a service. 

Click on the name, and you'll see the cost appear in the box below. 

Continue to add all the services you use to see your total spend per month. 

Coming in at the bottom end of the scale are Discovery+ (basic) and Channel 4+, which both cost £3.99/month. 

However, should you want to access the most comprehensive Discovery+ packages, you'll have to shell out £5.99 for Discovery+ Standard, and a whopping £29.99 for Premium with TNT Sports. 

Other options on the cheaper end of the scale include MGM (£4.49/month), StudioCanal Presents (£4.99/month), Hayu (£4.99/month), and Shudder (£4.99). 

However, somewhat unsurprisingly, the more well-known services come at a heftier cost. 

With around 12.9 million users in the UK, Amazon Prime Video is one of the most popular platforms, enticing users in with exclusive shows such as The Summer I Turned Pretty and Good Omens. 

However, a monthly subscription will set you back £8.99/month. 

While you can sign-up for Prime Video on its own for £5.99/month, you won't get the other benefits that come with Prime, like one-day and same-day delivery. 

At £7.99, Disney+ is currently slightly cheaper - but not for long. 

From November 1, that price will automatically increase by £3, with users now facing monthly bills of £10.99.

If you can endure the annoyance of adverts, you will also have the option of a new £4.99/month ad-supported tier. 

Meanwhile, Netflix users have been left furious, following the news this week that subscription prices are increasing. 

In the UK, the price of a basic plan is going up by £1/month to £7.99. 

Its premium, ad-free plan now costs £17.99 in the UK - a rise of £2. 

The standard subscription will remain at £10.99 per month. 

However, it's NOW TV that has the most expensive offering in the UK. 

NOW Sports, which provides unlimited access to 11 Sky Sports channels, will set you back £34.99/month. 

Individually, these subscriptions might not sound too expensive, but when you begin signing up to multiple services, they really begin to add up. 

Signing up for Netflix (standard), Amazon Prime Video, and Disney+ will currently set you back £27.97/month, which equates to £335.64/year.

Meanwhile, if you're a super TV buff and decide to sign up to all 30 services, you'll be splashing out £266.21 every month. 

That's the equivalent of £3,194.52 every year!

Oli Townsend, assistant deals and features editor at MoneySavingExpert.com, told MailOnline: 'Only subscribing to one streaming service at a time, watching what you want, then cancelling and moving to another is a quick way to save each month.

'With the cost of streaming increasing for many, it's a good time for consumers to consider how much value they're getting from any subscriptions they have, and to look for alternatives if they want to cut back the cost.

'It is important to regularly audit your bank accounts for recurring payments to streaming services, as they can sometimes be forgotten about and tough to spot.

'Some banks show such payments in a dedicated section, often called "subscriptions" or "scheduled payments", so be sure to check if you are using the platforms you are currently subscribed to.

'Use the handy free online tool JustWatch to check which streaming service has the shows or movies you want to see, so that you're only paying for a streaming service you'll actually use.

'If you're subscribed to one but struggle to find something to watch, remember if you're paying monthly, most let you cancel penalty-free at any time.'