Subscription Management

Stop Trial Billing
Cancel Free Trials

Find your service and cancel

NetflixCancel →
SpotifyCancel →
Amazon PrimeCancel →
Disney+Cancel →
Apple TV+Cancel →
YouTube PremiumCancel →
Adobe Creative CloudCancel →
Microsoft 365Cancel →
PeacockCancel →
Paramount+Cancel →
HBO Max (Max)Cancel →
AudibleCancel →
DropboxCancel →
LinkedIn PremiumCancel →

How to stop free trials from billing you

Free trials are designed to convert into paid subscriptions. The moment you sign up, most companies already have your payment information. If you don't cancel before the trial ends, you'll be automatically charged — often for a full month or even a full year.

The safest approach is to cancel immediately after signing up. Most services will still honor the full trial period even if you cancel on day one. This is the single best habit to develop.

Use the searchable list above to find the cancellation page for your service. Bookmark it. Cancel before the trial ends.

Why this matters

40% forget to cancel

Studies show over 40% of free trial users forget and get charged.

Subscription inertia

Companies rely on the hassle of canceling to keep you paying.

Cancel anytime

The FTC's "Click to Cancel" rule makes cancellation as easy as sign-up.

Use virtual cards

Privacy.com lets you set one-time-use card numbers.

Pro tips

01

Cancel immediately

Sign up, then cancel within 5 minutes. You still get the full trial.

02

Set calendar reminders

Add a reminder 48 hours before the trial ends.

03

Check bank statements

Review credit card statements monthly for hidden charges.

04

Use subscription trackers

Apps like Rocket Money track all recurring bills.

Related tools

This site provides direct links to third-party cancellation pages. We are not affiliated with any service listed.