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How to Cancel a Subscription on iPhone or Android
Use the free tool — Subscription Audit
Why this matters
Consumer research suggests people often pay $200+ a year for subscriptions they forgot about. Surveys vary, but the leak is real. Consumer research (C+R)
Find the charge on your statement first
Before you cancel anything, find the exact line on your bank or card statement. Take the monthly amount and multiply it by 12 — the yearly total is usually the number that makes you act.
- If the merchant name is unclear, mark it "unrecognized" and check your email receipts for that exact amount.
- Never paste a full card number anywhere, including your own notes. Remove it first if you see one.
Cancel from your phone: iPhone
Most app-store subscriptions cancel in about two screens: Settings → [your name] → Subscriptions on iPhone. Apple / Google
Cancel from your phone: Android
On Android, open Play Store → Payments to see and cancel active subscriptions. Apple / Google
If a merchant makes it hard
Canceling is supposed to be as easy as signing up. The FTC's "Click to Cancel" rule addresses this directly. FTC Negative Option Rule
If a company still won't let you cancel, your card issuer can sometimes block future charges. This is not legal advice — confirm your options with your card issuer or a qualified professional.
What to do next
The free Subscription Audit tool reads the transaction lines you paste — nothing else, no guessing about your life. It finds every recurring charge, names it in plain words, ranks it by yearly cost, and shows the cancel path for each one. Nothing you paste is stored. Remove any full card numbers before you paste.
Subscription Audit makes best-effort identifications of recurring charges; it can be wrong and it is not financial advice. Verify with your own statements.
Subscription Audit makes best-effort identifications of recurring charges; it can be wrong and it is not financial advice. Verify with your own statements. Nothing you paste is stored.