They made canceling hard on purpose

That's why you're still paying for something you stopped using months ago.

You want to cancel that streaming service. The one you haven't watched in three months. You log in. Settings. Account. Billing. Nothing. You try Help. FAQ. Support. Still nothing clear. You google "how to cancel [service]." The top result is a two-year-old article with outdated instructions. The second result is the company's help page—which tells you to contact support. Twenty minutes gone. You give up. "I'll deal with it later." You won't. Next month, another $15.99 leaves your account. And the month after that. They designed it this way. The harder it is to cancel, the longer you keep paying.

  • $The gym membership you can't cancel online—still charging
  • $The news site that requires a phone call to cancel—you haven't made it
  • $The free trial that became $49.99—because canceling meant finding a hidden menu
  • $Every month you meant to cancel but didn't—adding up

Repetix has direct cancel links for 1,100+ services. Not the login page. Not the help section. The actual cancellation page. Click, cancel, done. Stop giving money to companies that count on you being too busy to leave.

1,100+ services. One click to the right page.

Free. No credit card.

Does Repetix cancel for me?

No. You complete the cancellation yourself. Repetix just gets you to the right page instantly—the one they try to hide.

What if my service isn't in the database?

Add it manually. If you find the cancel link, add it to your record. Next time it's one click.

How do I avoid forgetting to cancel trials?

Set a reminder when you add the trial. Get an email before it converts. Cancel while it's still free.