Resolve guide

You canceled, but the subscription is still charging.

The useful question is not only “Did I cancel?” It is “What does the record show about the request, effective date, confirmation, and later charge?”

Start a cancellation-charge caseAbout Resolve

Step-by-step checklist

  1. Save the cancellation record.
    Keep the confirmation screen, email, chat, or account page showing the requested cancellation date.
  2. Record the later charge.
    Note its date and amount. Redact all but the last four digits of any account reference.
  3. Review the written terms you received.
    Look for the billing period, effective date, notice requirement, and any renewal language—without assuming a policy that is not in the record.
  4. Ask for written confirmation.
    Request the effective cancellation date, whether more charges are scheduled, and a review of the charge after cancellation.
  5. Keep the new reference number and follow-up date.
    Record any promised correction and decide whether an appropriate outside channel applies if internal support does not resolve it.

Evidence that commonly helps

Official consumer guidance

Review the FTC’s current information about free trials, auto-renewals, and negative-option subscriptions. If the matter involves a credit card billing error, the FTC also publishes credit card and charge-dispute information.

Links verified July 29, 2026. Resolve is not a card-dispute service and does not submit a dispute for you.