How to Cancel a Short Drama or AI Drama Subscription

Updated August 19, 2026 · Written by the AI Drama Reviews editorial team · 32 min read

DramaBoxEditor's pick — biggest short-drama library, lowest price to go unlimited 9.8Excellent

• Thousands of series, roughly 200 new titles every month
• Free episodes daily, plus ad-unlocks — no card needed to start
• Unlimited plans from about $5.99 a week, the lowest entry price we found
• Runs on Android, iOS and in a desktop browser

Go to DramaBoxAffiliate link · free to download · in-app purchases available

Affiliate link. We may earn a commission if you install through it, at no extra cost to you — it never changes our scores or placements. How we test · Disclaimer

Where do I cancel a short drama subscription?

Find the store that took your money, open its subscriptions list, select the app and cancel there. There are only four places a short-drama subscription can live, and the receipt in your email names which one applies to you. Everything else on this page is detail around that single decision.

Do this now, before reading further. It takes under a minute on either phone, and you keep the period you already paid for either way.

Why does turning off auto-renew in the app not work?

The most expensive mistake in this category is not choosing the wrong app. It is switching a toggle off inside the app and assuming that stopped the billing. It did not. The subscription lives in the store layer, one level above the app, and the app cannot reach it.

Here is the mechanism. When you buy a weekly VIP plan inside a short-drama app on a phone, the app hands the purchase to the store's billing system. The store creates a recurring agreement between you and the store, takes the money, and tells the app you are entitled to premium access. The app then keeps its own record of that entitlement, and that record is what its settings screen shows you.

So when you open the app and find a switch labelled "auto-renew", "membership", "VIP settings" or "cancel plan", you are usually editing the app's copy of the state. In some apps the switch does nothing at all beyond changing the colour of the control. In others it deep-links you to the store, which is the correct behaviour and depressingly rare. In none of the apps we tested could an in-app control reliably terminate an Apple or Google billing agreement on its own.

Why the apps have not fixed this

Because the gap is not costing them anything. Poor transparency about total cost and weekly subscriptions auto-renewing are two of the documented complaint themes in this category, alongside premium episodes locked immediately after a free hook and difficulty obtaining refunds. These are qualitative themes rather than measured rates — no representative US complaint dataset exists — but they recur consistently enough across app-store reviews and forum threads to be treated as a structural feature of the category rather than an accident.

The second-most expensive mistake

Deleting the app. Removing the software from your phone does nothing to a billing agreement held by Apple, Google or a website. People delete the app in irritation, assume the relationship is over, and discover four renewals later that it was not. Cancel first, delete second, in that order.

How do I cancel on an iPhone or iPad?

Settings → your name → Subscriptions → the app → Cancel Subscription. Do not open the drama app at any point in this procedure. You need the device signed in to the Apple Account that made the purchase — not necessarily the device you watch on.

1. Open Settings. The grey gear icon, not the App Store and not the drama app.
2. Tap your name. The banner at the very top of the Settings list with your name and photo. This is the Apple Account panel.
3. Tap Subscriptions. On most current versions it is a top-level row in that panel. On some versions it sits one level deeper, under a row called Media and Purchases, or inside Settings → App Store. If you cannot find it at all, open the App Store, tap your account picture, and look for Subscriptions there.
4. Select the app. Active subscriptions are listed first, expired ones below. Tap the drama app — DramaBox, ReelShort, ShortMax or whichever it is.
5. Tap Cancel Subscription. It is usually at the bottom of the screen, in red. If the button says Cancel Free Trial, that is the same action. Confirm when asked.
6. Check the result. Go back into the entry. It should now say the subscription expires on a date. If it still says it renews on a date, the cancellation did not go through and you must repeat the steps.

If the app is not in your Subscriptions list

Work through these in order, because the first is by far the most common.

• Wrong Apple Account. Many households have more than one. Check every Apple Account that has ever been signed in on the device, including a partner's or a child's. A Family Sharing organiser can see and cancel subscriptions bought by family members from their own device.
• It was never a subscription. Coin bundles are one-time consumable purchases. They produce a single charge, they do not renew, and they never appear in the Subscriptions list, because there is nothing to cancel. If your charges are irregular amounts at irregular intervals, you are buying coins, not subscribing.
• You paid on the web. Skip to the website section below.
• You paid on a different platform entirely. An Android phone you no longer use, or a tablet, still holds the agreement. The store, not the device, is what matters — but you need to sign in to the right account somewhere to reach it.

How do I cancel on Android?

Play Store → profile icon → Payments and subscriptions → Subscriptions → the app → Cancel subscription. As on iOS, do not open the drama app. You need the Google account that paid, which on a shared or hand-me-down phone is not always the one currently in front of you.

1. Open the Google Play Store app. Not Chrome, not the drama app. The web version at the Play Store site works too and is often easier on a laptop.
2. Tap your profile icon. Top right corner. Confirm at this point that the email shown is the account that paid; if not, switch accounts here before continuing.
3. Tap Payments and subscriptions. Older builds call this Payments, or Subscriptions and services. It is the row with a wallet or card icon.
4. Tap Subscriptions. This lists every recurring payment on the account, from every app, with the next charge date against each one.
5. Select the app. DramaBox, ShortMax, GoodShort, NetShort — whichever is charging you.
6. Tap Cancel subscription. Google's flow is longer than Apple's. You will be asked for a reason, and you may be offered a pause or a discount instead. Neither of those is a cancellation. Keep going until you see a final confirmation screen.
7. Check the result. The entry should move out of the active group and show the date on which access ends. A remaining renewal date means you did not reach the end of the flow.

If the app is not in your Subscriptions list

The same four causes apply as on iOS, with one Android-specific addition worth checking.

• Wrong Google account. Tap the profile icon and cycle through every account on the device. Play stores subscriptions per account, not per phone.
• Coins, not a subscription. Check Payments and subscriptions → Budget and order history. One-time coin purchases appear there but never in the Subscriptions list.
• A different app store. Android phones can install apps from Huawei AppGallery, Samsung Galaxy Store, Amazon Appstore or a direct APK. If the app did not come from Play, Play never billed you. See the next section.
• Web checkout. Same as iOS — see the website section.

How do I cancel if I subscribed on a website?

If you paid on a platform's website rather than through a store, cancellation lives in the account settings on that website — and nothing on your phone will stop it. This is the case people search hardest for, because the store route they have been told to use simply does not contain their subscription.

DramaBox, ReelShort and ShortMax all operate web players alongside their apps, and a web player means a web checkout is possible. A web checkout typically charges your card or PayPal directly, through the platform's payment processor, with no Apple or Google agreement involved at any point.

How to work out which route you used

Do not try to remember. Look at the evidence, in this order.

1. The bank or card statement. Open the transaction and read the merchant descriptor. If it names Apple, the App Store route applies. If it names Google or Google Play, the Play route applies. If it names the platform, a payment processor or something you do not recognise, it is a web subscription.
2. Your email. Search your inbox for the app's name. Apple and Google both send purchase receipts from their own domains; a platform's own checkout sends its own receipt, usually with a link straight back to the account page you need.
3. PayPal, if you use it. PayPal keeps its own list of automatic payments, under its settings. A recurring payment agreement visible there is not a store subscription, and cancelling the PayPal agreement stops the money but does not always close the plan cleanly on the platform's side — do both.
4. The website itself. Sign in on a desktop browser and look for Account, Profile, Membership, VIP, Premium or Billing. The cancellation control is normally inside whichever of those exists.

One honest caveat. Nine of the thirteen apps we rank give us no usable US price at all, so their web billing terms are frequently undocumented before you reach checkout. We record what we observe at the point of payment rather than what a marketing page claims, and we recommend you screenshot the checkout screen for the same reason. Our full cost breakdown across the category is in how much AI dramas cost to watch.

What if I subscribed through Huawei AppGallery?

If the app came from Huawei AppGallery, Samsung Galaxy Store, Amazon Appstore or a direct APK download, cancellation lives with that store operator and not with Google. The principle is identical — the store that took the payment holds the agreement — but the menus differ and the support routes are thinner.

On Huawei devices, look inside the AppGallery account area for the payment or subscription management section, which is tied to your Huawei ID rather than to a Google account. On Samsung Galaxy Store, subscription management sits in the store's own account menu. Amazon Appstore subscriptions are managed from your Amazon account's app subscriptions page, in a browser rather than on the device.

Two practical notes. First, a direct APK sideload usually cannot take a store subscription at all, so any recurring charge from such an install is almost certainly a web subscription — go back to the website route. Second, this matters more than it looks in the short-drama category: Sensor Tower's revenue estimates for these apps cover App Store and Google Play in-app purchases only and explicitly exclude third-party Android stores and direct web payments, which is a fair signal that a real slice of this market is billed somewhere other than the two stores everybody writes about.

How do I know the cancellation actually worked?

You are cancelled when the store shows an expiry date instead of a renewal date. If it still says renews, it will renew, regardless of what the app says. This is the single test that matters, and it takes ten seconds.

Do not take confirmation from the app. Do not take it from an email that thanks you for your feedback. Do not take it from a screen that says your membership has been paused. Go back into the store's subscriptions list and read the wording against the entry.

Screenshot the confirmation

Take a screenshot of the store entry showing the expiry date, with the date visible. If a charge arrives anyway, that screenshot is the single most useful piece of evidence you can put in front of Apple, Google or a card issuer, and it costs you two seconds to obtain. We do this in testing for every app we buy, and we recommend it for the same reason we recommend screenshotting the checkout screen: in a category where nine of thirteen apps give us no usable US price at all, your own records are frequently better than the vendor's.

When to cancel: the same day you subscribe

Cancel on the day you subscribe. You keep every day of the period you paid for, so there is no benefit whatsoever in waiting — and waiting is precisely how people get charged twice. This is the most useful sentence on this page and the one readers most often disbelieve.

Cancelling a store subscription does not revoke the current period. Buy a weekly plan on Wednesday, cancel it ten minutes later, and you still have unlimited access until the following Wednesday. What you have removed is the automatic second charge. The plan simply ends instead of rolling.

The arithmetic of waiting is unforgiving. A weekly plan renews fifty-two times a year if nobody stops it. Weekly unlimited plans across this category run from $5.99 to $29.99, and a season is roughly 40 to 100+ episodes, or two to three hours of total runtime — comfortably finished inside one week. The plan is priced for a period far longer than you need it.

What a forgotten renewal actually costs

Set the renewal against what finishing the same season should have cost, and the gap becomes concrete.

Read that chart as the cost of one season, once. A DramaBox weekly plan at about $5.99 finishes a season for less than a coffee. The same $5.99, forgotten and renewed for three months, is roughly $78 for a service you stopped opening in week one — more than the entire coin cost of unlocking that season episode by episode at the high end of the $14 to $40 range. On a $19.99 or $29.99 weekly plan the same three months of inattention runs to several hundred dollars. Business Insider reported in January 2026 that roughly 30% of surveyed ReelShort users spend $25 to $100 a month while about 27% pay nothing at all; the difference between those two groups is not what they watch, it is when they cancel.

Where does the subscription live in each of the 13 apps?

Every app in our ranking bills through the store you installed it from, so the routes above cover all thirteen. What differs is the payment model — coins, subscription, or both — and how much of it is documented before you pay. Where an app publishes no US pricing, we say so rather than guessing.

Why billing transparency is 10% of every score we publish

Look at the third column above. Nine of the thirteen apps we rank give us no usable US price at all, which means for most of this category the first authoritative statement of what you are about to pay arrives on the store's confirmation sheet, seconds before the money moves. That is not a neutral fact about documentation. It is a cost, paid in uncertainty, and it belongs in the score.

Ten percent is a deliberate weighting rather than a token one. It sits below cost to finish a season at 25% because the price you eventually pay matters more than how easily you could find it in advance, and it is level with device coverage at 10% because both describe the friction around the product rather than the product itself. An app that will not publish what a season costs is charging you for the uncertainty, and this page exists largely because of that charge. Our full protocol is on the how we test page.

We should say plainly that this includes the app we earn from. DramaBox is our top-scored app at 9.8 and our affiliate partner, and it gives us no usable US price at all either. That is a real mark against it, and it is recorded in the table above in exactly the same terms as every competitor.

Can I get a refund on iOS?

Apple handles refunds for App Store purchases, not the drama app, and the route is the Report a Problem page. Sign in with the Apple Account that paid, find the charge in the list of recent purchases, choose the option that describes what happened, and submit.

You can reach the same flow from the purchase history inside your Apple Account settings, or from the emailed Apple receipt, which contains a direct link. Whichever entrance you use, you land in the same review queue.

Three things to write clearly in the request: that you did not intend to renew, that you did not use the period being charged for, and that you have now cancelled — with the expiry date from your screenshot. Emotional framing does not help. Dates and specifics do.

The honest caveat: Apple applies its own time limits and its own discretion, both of which it sets and changes, and a refund is never guaranteed. Difficulty obtaining refunds is one of the documented complaint themes in this category. No representative dataset exists on how often these requests succeed, so we cannot tell you your odds, and anyone who quotes you a success rate for this is making it up.

Can I get a refund on Android?

Google Play handles refunds for Play purchases, through the order history in the Play Store or the Google Play refund request form in a browser. Open Payments and subscriptions, then Budget and order history, find the charge, and use the refund or report option attached to it.

Play's process has two layers. Recent charges may be eligible for an automated decision within the store itself, which arrives quickly. Anything outside that window is routed to Google support, and Google may direct you to the developer — which is the point at which the app's own support channel becomes relevant. If Google refers you to the developer, that is not the end of the process; you can return to Google if the developer does not respond.

Same caveat as iOS, and it applies with more force here because the referral to the developer adds a step where requests are frequently lost. Google sets its own eligibility windows and changes them. Treat a refund as a possibility to pursue, not as the reason it was safe to leave the plan running.

Asking the app itself

Contacting the app directly is worth doing, and it is the weakest of the three routes. A short-drama platform cannot reverse an Apple or Google charge on its own; the money went to the store. What it can do is grant goodwill credit, extend access, or support your case with the store.

The practical version: find the in-app help or support email, state the app account identifier, the transaction ID from the store receipt, the date, and the amount, and ask specifically for either a refund or a written statement supporting your request to the store. Keep it to five sentences. Attach the screenshot.

Be realistic about what you are dealing with. Several apps in the ranking barely document their own pricing — FlickReels and NetShort are the least documented we tested, and MoboDrama operates at the smallest scale — so support responsiveness varies enormously and is not something we can promise on any app's behalf. Where a platform offers you coins instead of money, understand what you are accepting: see the next section before you agree.

What happens to my coins after I cancel?

Unspent coins stay in that app's account, are not a refund, and cannot be moved anywhere else. They are also the single most common reason people re-subscribe to an app they had decided to leave.

Coins are a consumable in-app currency, bought as one-time purchases at roughly $0.20 to $0.50 per episode unlocked. Cancelling a subscription does not touch them, because they were never part of the subscription. They sit in the account balance, doing nothing, until you open the app again.

They do not transfer between apps, and this is structural rather than a policy anyone might relax. Catalogues in this category never overlap: every platform finances its own titles and none licenses to another, so there is no cross-app search and nothing a DramaBox coin could buy on ShortMax even if the two companies wanted to allow it. A balance on one app has value only inside that app.

The re-subscription trap

Here is how the leftover balance actually costs you money. You cancel. Three weeks later you remember the 340 coins sitting in the app and open it to spend them. They cover four or five episodes of something new. You are now four episodes into a 70-episode season, at a cliffhanger, with an empty balance and an offer for a weekly plan on screen. The coins did not cost you anything to keep, but they bought the platform a second chance to sell you a subscription at exactly the moment you were most likely to buy one.

The defensible response is to decide in advance that the residual balance is a sunk cost. It is generally worth a few dollars, it will not grow, and treating it as money you must "use up" is how a $6 week becomes a $60 quarter. The mechanics of the coin system, including why the per-episode price is set where it is, are broken down in AI drama coins explained.

How to never need this page again

Four habits remove essentially all of the risk in this category: buy time rather than coins, run one weekly plan at a time, cancel on the day you subscribe, and rotate between apps monthly instead of stacking them. This is the section that saves the money.

Two extra safeguards worth ten seconds each

• Set a calendar reminder for the day before renewal. Even if you intend to cancel immediately, a reminder catches the case where you did not reach the final confirmation screen. Google's cancellation flow in particular is several taps long and quietly incomplete if you stop early.
• Audit the whole subscriptions list once a month. Open the store list, not the apps, and read every line. This takes under a minute and catches subscriptions from outside this category as well. It is also the only reliable way to find a plan bought on an account you had forgotten about.

If you are still deciding which app to start with, the pricing comparison in how much AI dramas cost to watch and the full set of thirteen app reviews both lead with cost to finish a season rather than headline plan prices, for the reasons set out above.

How do I stop my kid from buying coins?

Disable in-app purchases at the operating-system level rather than relying on any app's own controls. This category earns the effort more than most, because the paywall is engineered to arrive at the point of maximum impulse.

The structure is consistent across the category: the first three to ten episodes are free, then a coin wall, subscription, ad-gate or reward mechanic. Every episode ends on a cliffhanger by design, the paywall is placed where that pull is strongest, and each unlock is priced at twenty to fifty cents. Nothing in that sequence feels like spending money. A hundred and forty of those decisions is a $40 bill.

On iOS

Use Screen Time and its content and privacy restrictions to block in-app purchases entirely, or to require a passcode for every purchase. The passcode must not be the device unlock code, and it must not be one the child has watched you type. Ask to Buy, under Family Sharing, sends each purchase request to the organiser for approval instead — slower, but it produces a visible record of what is being requested and how often.

On Android

In the Play Store, set purchase authentication to require a password or biometric for every purchase on the device, not just periodically. For a child's account, use Family Link to require approval for purchases and to restrict what can be installed. Both settings live on the account rather than the handset, so they follow the child to a second device.

What these settings do not do

They do not stop advertising, they do not stop reward mechanics that trade attention for coins, and they do not filter content. Some apps in the ranking gate certain features to 18+ — Character.AI Series does this for parts of its interactive layer — but content gating and purchase gating are separate systems, and neither implies the other. If the concern is what is being watched rather than what is being bought, purchase controls are the wrong tool.

Shared devices and family accounts

Subscriptions belong to accounts, not to handsets, which is why a shared or inherited device is the most common reason a charge appears to come from nowhere. Before concluding that an app is billing you fraudulently, establish which account the agreement sits on.

A tablet the family shares, a phone handed down to a child, a partner signed in to their own Apple Account on your iPad: each of these can hold a live subscription that does not appear anywhere in your own store list. The charge reaches your card because the card is attached to the account, not because the app found it.

How to trace it

1. Read the merchant descriptor on the charge to identify the store.
2. Check every account signed in on every device in the household against that store's subscriptions list.
3. If you organise Family Sharing or Family Link, check the family view — organisers can see and cancel members' subscriptions from their own device.
4. Check the shared payment method. Family Sharing routes members' purchases to the organiser's card by default, so a purchase you did not make can bill you legitimately.

Once you have found it, the cancellation route is exactly the one described above for that store. Nothing about a shared device changes the mechanics; it only changes where you have to look.

Chargebacks, and what they actually cost you

A card chargeback is a last resort, not a faster cancellation, and it commonly costs you the account. Use it when the store and the platform have both failed to respond, not as your first move.

Two things a chargeback does not do. It does not cancel the subscription — the agreement survives the dispute, and the next charge can still arrive, which is why you cancel in the store first regardless. And it does not resolve quickly; card issuers work to their own investigation timelines.

What it does do is trigger the platform's fraud handling. In practice, an account associated with a reversed payment is frequently suspended, restricted or closed. That means losing the account itself: watch history, progress through a series, any unspent coin balance, and any purchases made on that account before the disputed one. Because coins do not transfer between apps and catalogues never overlap, none of that is recoverable elsewhere.

The order of escalation

1. Cancel in the store. Always first, always regardless of everything else.
2. Request a refund from the store — Apple's Report a Problem, or Play's order history.
3. Contact the app with the transaction ID, and ask for a refund or a written statement supporting your store request.
4. Escalate within the store's support if the first request was refused and you have new information, such as evidence you never used the period charged.
5. Only then, the card issuer. By this stage you have a documented record, which is what a dispute needs anyway.

If something about a charge looks genuinely fraudulent rather than merely unwanted — an app you never installed, a country you have never billed from — that is a different problem and the card issuer is the right first call. Report it as fraud, not as a subscription dispute. If you want us to look at a billing pattern you cannot explain, tell us; we track this category continuously and corrections and reader reports both feed back into what we publish.

Frequently asked questions

The bottom line

Cancellation for every short-drama and AI-drama app is a store operation, not an app operation. Settings → your name → Subscriptions on iOS; Play Store → profile icon → Payments and subscriptions → Subscriptions on Android; account settings on the platform's website if you paid there; the store operator's account area on Huawei and other third-party stores. The in-app toggle that looks like it should do this usually edits a preference and nothing else, and deleting the app does nothing at all.

You are cancelled when the store says the plan expires. You are not cancelled when it says the plan renews. Screenshot the expiry date. That screenshot is worth more than any promise the app makes to you, and it takes two seconds.

Cancel on the day you buy. You keep the full period you paid for, so the only thing waiting can produce is a second charge. A season is two to three hours of runtime across 40 to 100+ episodes, and a week of unlimited access finishes it comfortably. Weekly plans in this category run from $5.99 to $29.99 and renew fifty-two times a year if nobody stops them.

And treat leftover coins as spent money. They are not a refund, they cannot leave the app, and going back to use them up is the most reliable way to end up subscribed again. If you want the format at the lowest sustainable cost, buy one week of one app, cancel it the same day, finish the season, and move on.

DramaBoxEditor's pick — biggest short-drama library, lowest price to go unlimited 9.8Excellent

• Thousands of series, roughly 200 new titles every month
• Free episodes daily, plus ad-unlocks — no card needed to start
• Unlimited plans from about $5.99 a week, the lowest entry price we found
• Runs on Android, iOS and in a desktop browser

Go to DramaBoxAffiliate link · free to download · in-app purchases available

Affiliate link. We may earn a commission if you install through it, at no extra cost to you — it never changes our scores or placements. How we test · Disclaimer

Read next

Sources

• Apple — subscription management via Settings, your name, Subscriptions, and refund requests via the Report a Problem page. Menu labels and placement vary by iOS version; we describe the current arrangement and the known alternatives.
• Google Play — subscription management via the Play Store profile icon, Payments and subscriptions, Subscriptions; refund requests via order history and the Play refund form. Section names vary by Play Store build.
• Category-wide pricing, verified August 19, 2026 — coins at $0.20–$0.50 per episode; a 70–80 episode season via coins at $14–$40; weekly unlimited plans across the category at $5.99–$29.99.
• DramaBox — no official US price page. Independent 2026 listings record roughly $5.99–19.99 a week, about $49.99 a year, and in-app purchases from $0.99 to $299.99. Available on Android, iOS and web.
• ReelShort — official vendor pricing page, published and indexed August 2026 with no update date exposed: coin bundles ~$1.99–$49.99, weekly VIP ~$14.99–$19.99, monthly ~$39.99, annual ~$199.99. Vendor-published, not independently audited.
• ShortMax and StoReel — ShortMax has no authoritative US price page; independent listings show plans around $19.99 a week with coin packs to ~$49.99. StoReel subscription reported at ~$19.99–29.99 a week and $239–269 a year (36Kr, March 26, 2026, for the company's funding and output targets).
• Sensor Tower, November 25, 2025 — methodology note: revenue estimates for these apps cover App Store and Google Play in-app purchases only and exclude advertising, third-party Android stores and direct web payments. This is the basis for our point that a real share of category billing sits outside the two main stores.
• Business Insider, January 28, 2026 — survey of ReelShort spending: roughly 30% of surveyed users paying $25–$100 a month, about 27% paying nothing.
• Deloitte, 2026 TMT Predictions, November 18, 2025 — micro-series format and monetisation structure, including the free-episode window before a coin wall or subscription.
• Complaint themes in this category (qualitative only, no representative US dataset exists): premium episodes locked immediately after a free hook, coin systems making total cost unpredictable, weekly subscriptions auto-renewing, high cumulative cost to finish a series, aggressive advertising, difficulty obtaining refunds, and poor transparency about total cost. We report these as recurring themes, not as measured rates.
• Format specifications used in the cost arithmetic — episodes of 60–120 seconds, seasons of 40 to 100+ episodes, total runtime roughly two to three hours, first 3–10 episodes free.
• Our scoring weights, fixed and published: cost to finish a season 25%, catalogue and refresh 20%, production quality 20%, free tier 15%, device coverage 10%, billing transparency 10%. Full protocol on the how we test page.

Affiliate disclosure. Some outbound links on this page, including the DramaBox links, are affiliate links. If you install through one we may receive a commission at no additional cost to you, and it changes nothing about what we write — this page records that DramaBox, our top-scored app and our affiliate partner, gives us no usable US price at all, in exactly the same terms as every competitor. Accuracy notice. Store menus change between operating-system versions, regions and app builds; match the sense of each step rather than the exact label. Refund eligibility windows are set by Apple and Google and change without notice, and we do not publish success rates for refund requests because no representative dataset exists. Prices for most apps in this category are not published on an official US page and must be verified at checkout. Verified August 19, 2026.