Unlimited concerts, films or gym classes — for a monthly fee NEW YORK (AP) — Sip on all the cappuccinos you want, hop from one fitness class to the next, catch a new flick at the movie theater daily or rock out at a concert every night — as long as you pay a monthly fee. Subscribers pay a monthly fee, and the companies work with the venues, paying them each time a member picks up a coffee or catches a concert. ClassPass, for example, charges up to $99 a month for unlimited access to fitness classes that can cost $30 each. Fitness fans that like to try new classes or shake up their workout routines. Going to at least three classes a month will pay for the subscription since fitness classes tend to cost about $30 a pop, the company says. Heavy coffee or tea drinkers who prefer their caffeine fix from small cafes instead of corporate chains. Cost: $90 a month for unlimited basic hot coffee or tea of any size or $120 a month for any coffee or tea drinks at the shop, including cappuccinos, iced lattes or espressos. Music lovers who want to see under-the-radar artists or discover up-and-coming talent. Electronic music acts are most popular with Jukely subscribers, followed by independent artists and bands, says Jukely CEO and co-founder Bora Celik. Recent shows available include rapper Q-Tip in New York, DJ Ferry Corsten in Austin, Texas, and hip-hop duo Mobb Deep in San Francisco. Go to the movie theater the day you want to watch the movie, open the MoviePass app and select which film you want to watch. At any movie theater that accepts credit cards.