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?”
Step-by-step checklist
- Save the cancellation record.
Keep the confirmation screen, email, chat, or account page showing the requested cancellation date. - Record the later charge.
Note its date and amount. Redact all but the last four digits of any account reference. - 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. - Ask for written confirmation.
Request the effective cancellation date, whether more charges are scheduled, and a review of the charge after cancellation. - 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
- Cancellation email, screenshot, or chat
- Subscription account status and renewal date
- Receipt or redacted transaction showing the later charge
- Terms or policy supplied at signup or cancellation
- Support ticket and agent response
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.