Hi Harana,
Let me say that I firmly believe everyone should have all of their tubes cryo'd for two reasons: One, the sonic improvements are noticeable and sometimes striking; Two, the tubes should last longer due to the strengthening of the metals which have had their crystalline structures permanently transformed and "toughened" by the cryogenic process. Many tooling manufacturers get their metal cutters cryogenically treated and these tools stay sharp in use up to three times longer. I don't know how long a cryo'd tube lasts relative to non-cryo'd tube, but would be interested if anyone could comment on this. To me, a tube that last longer AND sounds better is worth quite a lot - a whole lot more than the $5. per tube treatment costs.
The value of having a group batch of tubes done doesn't really have much savings involved anymore. I get all my tubes cryo'd at
http://www.cryoplus.com/ and Kathi charges $5.00 per tube with a minimum of a $20. order. I've compared the sound of cryo'd vs non-cryo'd of the same batch and the cryo'd tubes are more detailed, refined and natural sounding to me. My cryo'd 6N1P-EV input tubes on my Torii amp are two years old now and still doing fine. I now have some cryo'd Svetlana EL34 tubes and I plan to plug them into the Torii to see if I can hear any difference compared with non-cryo'd EL-34s - I expect there should be some difference, but no idea what, as yet.
So, if you have a Select amp, for instance, you can get all four of your favorite tubes cryo'd for just 20 bucks -- I don't see how a group order can do you better than this as the same $5.00 per tube charge still applies. I think you'll agree that this is the best $20. you've spent on audio.