ShareIt.sg has gone

If you have arrived here looking for ShareIt.sg: the domain does not resolve. A DNS lookup for shareit.sg and www.shareit.sg returns no address records at all, which is what a domain looks like when nothing is being served from it.

That is the whole of what can be stated as fact. No announcement has been found, and this article will not guess at a reason.

What it was

ShareIt.sg launched in late June 2022 and was covered by Vulcan Post on 8 July 2022. From that coverage: it let people form virtual family groups to share subscription plans, supported around fifteen services, handled payments through Stripe with the owner credited monthly, and claimed more than ten thousand users at the time. It said it reviewed services before listing them, and that it did not infringe copyright or violate the platforms' contractual terms.

Read that last sentence again, because it is the whole business. A platform in this market is a claim about other companies' terms of service. Everything else — the payments, the matching, the reminders — is plumbing around that claim.

The model itself is not the problem

In May 2026 a Paris court ordered Spliiit, the French platform this kind of site is modelled on, to pay 785,000 EUR to Netflix, Disney and Apple. The part worth knowing is what the court did not do: it rejected the argument that matchmaking for subscription sharing is unlawful in itself.

What was condemned was listing services whose own terms forbade the sharing. The line is not between sharing and not sharing — it is between plans a provider permits to be shared and plans it does not, and every service sits on one side of it or the other.

Which is why beemate keeps a record

Every service in the catalogue carries an eligibility record: what the provider's own terms say about sharing, a link to the page that says it, and the date it was read. Each one is visible on the hive before anybody takes a seat.

Today every service in that catalogue is marked under review — nobody has finished a legal review of any of them — and the site says so rather than implying a permission it has not got. Which subscriptions can you share is the same question answered in public, provider by provider, including the two that say no.

No platform can promise it will still be here in four years. What it can do is be honest about the one thing that matters while it is. The catalogue is where ours starts.