Cancel Audiobooks.com

Table of Contents

• General Information
  
  • Audiobooks Notice Period & Conditions
    
  • What Information Does Audiobooks.com Need?
    
  • What Happens After I Cancel My Audiobooks Subscription?
    
  • Can I Also Contact Audiobooks.com Directly?
    
  • Can I Revoke My Subscription Cancellation?
    
  • How Do I Check my Audiobooks.com Subscription?
• About Audiobooks.com
  
  • What Kind of Subscriptions Does Audiobooks.com Offer?

General Information

Audiobooks Notice Period & Conditions

Audiobooks.com allows users to cancel at any time, but you need to be aware of the billing cycle. If you cancel in the middle of a billing period, you may still have access until the end of that cycle. However, refunds for unused days are generally not provided. Free trials must also be canceled before the trial ends to avoid automatic charges, as once the trial converts into a paid plan, your payment method is charged for the next billing cycle.

If you subscribed through a third-party service like Apple App Store or Google Play, their cancellation policies may apply instead. This means you might have to follow different procedures depending on how you initially signed up. Each platform has specific steps for managing subscriptions, and failing to cancel through the correct channel could result in continued charges.

What Information Does Audiobooks.com Need?

To cancel your subscription successfully, Audiobooks.com may require certain details to verify your account. Typically, this includes:

• Your registered email address
• The last four digits of your payment method
• Your full name
• Subscription ID (if applicable)

If you are canceling via customer support, having these details readily available speeds up the process. For third-party subscriptions, you may need to access your app store account to manage or cancel the service. Some users also find it helpful to retain confirmation emails of their initial subscription for reference.

What Happens After I Cancel My Audiobooks Subscription?

Once you cancel, you will retain access to your audiobooks until the end of the current billing period. After that, you will no longer be able to stream or download content unless you reactivate your subscription. Any purchased audiobooks that you own outright remain accessible, but credits from monthly plans usually expire once your membership ends.

Some promotional offers or discounts may also be revoked upon cancellation, so if you have an ongoing discount applied to your plan, it’s worth considering the implications before proceeding. If you cancel and decide to return later, you may not receive the same promotional rates again.

Can I Also Contact Audiobooks.com Directly?

Yes, you can cancel directly through Audiobooks.com via multiple methods:

• Website: Log in to your account, go to the subscription settings, and choose the cancellation option. The system typically provides a few final prompts to confirm your decision.
• Customer Support: You can contact their support team through phone or email and request cancellation. This method is helpful if you have a specific issue or need clarification about your plan.
• App Stores: If you subscribed through Apple or Google, you must manage your subscription within their respective platforms. The process varies slightly depending on your device and operating system.

Reaching out directly ensures that your request is processed correctly. Always check for a confirmation email to verify your cancellation. If you don’t receive confirmation within 24 hours, consider following up with customer support.

Can I Revoke My Subscription Cancellation?

If you cancel but change your mind, you can usually reactivate your subscription before the end of the billing period. Simply log back into your Audiobooks.com account and follow the prompts to restore your membership. If your plan has already expired, you may need to start a new subscription.

For users who took advantage of a free trial, reactivating might not grant another free period. Additionally, if you previously had a discounted rate, your reactivated subscription may return to standard pricing.

How Do I Check my Audiobooks.com Subscription?

To verify your subscription status:

1. Log into your Audiobooks.com account.
2. Navigate to ‘Account Settings’ or ‘Subscription.’
3. Look for details about your next billing date and active status.

For third-party subscriptions, check your Apple ID or Google Play account under ‘Subscriptions’ to confirm if it’s still active. If you see an active renewal date, your cancellation request may not have been processed yet, in which case, you should contact the relevant support team.

About Audiobooks.com

Audiobooks.com is a digital audiobook streaming service offering an extensive collection of titles. Users can listen to books across multiple genres, including fiction, business, self-help, and more. The platform is accessible via web browsers and mobile apps, making it easy to listen on the go.

Audiobooks.com has gained popularity among book lovers looking for a convenient way to enjoy books without reading. The service regularly updates its collection and offers exclusive content to its subscribers.

What Kind of Subscriptions Does Audiobooks.com Offer?

Audiobooks.com provides different membership plans:

• Monthly Subscription: Users pay a set fee and receive credits to purchase audiobooks each month. Additional credits may be available for an extra charge.
• Premium Plans: Some plans allow for extra audiobook credits or additional features, such as bonus audiobooks.
• Trial Membership: A free trial is available for new users, typically offering one or more audiobooks at no cost. Be sure to cancel before the trial ends if you do not wish to continue.
• A La Carte Purchases: Users can buy books individually without a subscription, making it an option for occasional listeners who prefer not to commit to a monthly plan.

Understanding the type of plan you have is important when going through the cancellation process. Some users may choose to downgrade their plan instead of fully canceling.