Subscriptions are easy to start and sometimes hard to stop. Here is how to cancel, and what to do if the charges keep coming.

Many subscriptions are internet agreements under Ontario's Consumer Protection Act. Businesses must clearly disclose key information, such as the price, how renewals work and how to cancel, before you sign up, and give you a copy of the agreement.

Cancel in writing and keep proof. If the business didn't give you the information the law requires, you may have extra rights to cancel and get a refund. Your card issuer may also be able to help.
Need help with a consumer dispute? NEO can help you write a demand letter, or bring or defend a claim in Small Claims Court. Call 647-200-3526 or toll-free 888-519-2435, email info@neolegalservices.com, or book a free consultation.
Read next: Selling Online in Ontario: A Legal Checklist for Your Store
General Ontario legal information, not legal advice for your matter, and reading it does not create a retainer. Sources checked 15 October 2026: check the current law, forms and dates before you act.
Photos from Pexels: A desk with a laptop by a window · Shopping online with a tablet and a card.
This article is general information for people in Ontario, not legal advice. Rules, forms and deadlines change, and every situation is different. Check the current rule or speak to a licensed legal professional before you act.
Not sure where you stand? A licensed paralegal can look at your documents and tell you your options.
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