How to Cancel
Open Billing Page
Click your profile avatar in the top navigation bar, then select Billing from the menu.
Review What Happens
The cancellation page shows your Access until date and confirms there is No immediate charge or refund.
What Happens When You Cancel
Grace Period
After cancelling, you enter a “grace period”:| Status | What It Means |
|---|---|
| Subscription cancelled | No future charges will occur |
| Access continues | You keep all features until the period ends |
| Grace period ends | On your original renewal date |
| After grace period | You lose access to paid features |
You’re not charged when you cancel—you’ve already paid for your current period. You simply won’t be charged again at renewal.
What Billing Looks Like After Cancellation
After you cancel, the Current plan card changes to:- Subscription Cancelled
- Access ends date
- Renew plan
Resuming After Cancellation
Changed your mind? During the grace period, you can resume your subscription:- No payment required immediately
- Your subscription continues as before
- Next charge at your original renewal date
Alternatives to Cancelling
Before cancelling, consider:Downgrading Instead
If cost is the concern, you could downgrade to a cheaper plan instead of cancelling entirely.Troubleshooting
I cancelled but was still charged
I cancelled but was still charged
Check the charge date versus your cancellation date. If you cancelled after the billing date, the charge may have already processed. Contact support if you believe there’s an error.
I can't find the cancel option
I can't find the cancel option
Click your profile avatar → Billing. The Cancel plan button appears in the Current plan section. If you don’t see it, make sure you’re logged into the correct account and have an active subscription.
Can I undo the cancellation?
Can I undo the cancellation?
Yes. Before the end date shown on Billing, click Renew plan and then Confirm Renewal.
Related Topics
Resuming Subscription
Reactivate a cancelled subscription.
Downgrading Plan
Switch to a lower-cost plan instead.