Cancel any subscription, without the runaround.
Clear, current, step-by-step instructions for the services that make quitting hard — so you can stop paying for things you don’t use.
Paste your bank statement and find hidden subscriptions in seconds — 100% in your browser.
Scan nowOpen your email with a smart search for subscription receipts — we never see it.
Open inboxthe average home wastes a year on unused subscriptions
of people get billed for a free trial they forgot
Planet Fitness, SiriusXM, Adobe & more — and how to escape each.
* Estimated average annual household spend on unused subscriptions — C+R Research. Figures are illustrative, not a guarantee.
Find your service
No match yet — we’re adding services constantly.
How to cancel almost anything — the universal method
- Find where you actually pay. Check the charge on your bank statement and your email receipts. You must cancel on the platform you signed up through — Apple, Google, the website, or a reseller.
- Go straight to the account/billing page, not the app. Many apps can’t cancel their own subscription.
- Ignore the retention offers. Discounts, pauses and “are you sure?” screens are friction by design. Keep clicking cancel.
- Get proof. Save the confirmation email or number, and watch one more billing cycle to be sure charges stopped.
- If they block you, send a certified cancellation letter and, if needed, file an FTC complaint.
Frequently asked questions
Why is it so hard to cancel some subscriptions?
Companies use “dark patterns” — hidden cancel buttons, forced phone calls, and retention offers — because every extra step keeps more people paying. It’s deliberate friction, not your mistake.
Can a company refuse to let me cancel?
No. Under the US ROSCA law and FTC Act, cancellation must be available through a simple mechanism. If a company blocks you, a certified cancellation letter and an FTC complaint are your tools.
Will I lose access immediately when I cancel?
Almost never. Most services let you keep access until the end of the billing period you already paid for.