Cancel any US
subscription.
Know your rights.
A verified, hand-checked library of the cancellation flows companies hope you never find. Fifty-five services. Twelve sections. No dark patterns.
Twelve sections.
Fifty-five verified guides.
Each section gathers the cancellation routes — verified by a human, with screenshots, phone numbers, and the dark patterns to expect.
The eight most-searched cancellations this week
The hardest US subscriptions to cancel
Certified mail. Phone-only retention. In-person visits. The 6+ services below share a common signal: cancellation costs you time on purpose.
See the full hard-to-cancel list →- 01Read →
Cancel Planet Fitness
Gyms & Fitness · ~25 min
- 02Read →
Cancel Comcast Xfinity
Telecom & Internet · ~35 min
- 03Read →
Cancel Adobe Creative Cloud
Software & SaaS · ~12 min
- 04Read →
Cancel The New York Times
News & Publications · ~20 min
- 05Read →
Cancel AT&T Internet
Telecom & Internet · ~25 min
- 06Read →
Cancel LA Fitness
Gyms & Fitness · ~25 min
Cancellation companies engineer to feel impossible — and why this site exists.
The cancel button hidden three menus deep. The phone number that only takes calls Monday-Friday 9-5 ET. The “are you sure?” loop that asks the same question four times. None of this is a bug — it's a business model. In 2025 the FTC formally classified these patterns as deceptive and rolled out the Click-to-Cancel rule, but enforcement is slow and most users never know they have leverage.
PageGuides is the answer: a free, ad-and-affiliate-supported library of verified cancellation routes — one for each major US subscription. Every guide is verified by a human, dated, and updated when companies change their flows. No upsells. No fake reviews. Just the route to the exit, and the 22-page free guide on your rights as a US subscriber if you need backup.
Before you can cancel anything, you have to find it. Subscriptions rarely show up as one clean line on a bank statement: the same charge can route through the App Store, Google Play, PayPal, or the company directly, and it looks different depending on how you originally signed up. If a charge doesn't ring a bell, pull twelve months of statements first, then match the billing descriptor (usually a cryptic short code, not the company's real name) against the platform it came from. Once you know who actually billed you, find the matching guide below.
— Francisco Infante, Founder
Your Rights as a
US Digital Subscriber
A 22-page PDF covering the FTC Click-to-Cancel rule, ROSCA, chargebacks, state laws that protect you, and how to escalate to the Attorney General when a company refuses. Sent once. No spam.