im still getting charged after canceling my subscription

neil harris 5 Reputation points
2026-06-18T14:59:53.97+00:00

i canceled my subscription October 14 2025 and i am still getting charged monthly.

i have taken m y card off and reoccurring billing and still getting charged

Microsoft 365 and Office | Subscription, account, billing | For home | Other

Locked Question. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.

2 answers

Sort by: Most helpful
  1. EmilyS726 273.4K Reputation points Independent Advisor
    2026-06-18T15:32:04.9666667+00:00

    Hello,

    This is a public forum, so for your privacy and security, we can’t help with billing issues here. Also, no one in this forum has access to your account or payment information.

    To get help, open the "Get Help" app on your computer (just search for it in the Start menu). or go to https://support.microsoft.com/contactus, Type "Billing" and press Enter. On the next screen, click "Contact support" at the bottom of the page, then choose "Microsoft 365" > "Manage my subscription". You’ll then see the option to chat with a Microsoft support agent who has access to your account to help review the issue.

    Was this answer helpful?

    0 comments No comments
  2. AI answer

    2026-06-18T15:00:13.0366667+00:00

    There are a few common reasons charges continue after cancelling a Microsoft 365 subscription and turning off recurring billing:

    1. Cancellation was too close to the billing date
      Cancellations must be made more than 2 days before the billing date. If the subscription was cancelled within 2 days of the renewal date, one more charge can still occur.
    2. Different Microsoft account was charged
      The subscription being charged might be tied to a different Microsoft account than the one where cancellation was done.
      • Use the Manage your payments page from your Microsoft account dashboard to investigate the charge and see which subscription and account it belongs to.
      • See: How to investigate a billing charge from Microsoft for step‑by‑step guidance.
    3. Subscription purchased through a third party (Amazon, Apple, Google Play, retailer)
      If Microsoft 365 was originally purchased from Amazon, Best Buy, Harvey Norman, Google Play, or the Apple App Store, cancellation and billing are managed by that seller, not directly by Microsoft.
      • In that case, contact the retailer or app store to cancel and stop charges.
    4. Past‑due balance blocking cancellation
      If there is money owing on the subscription, cancellation is blocked until the overdue amount is paid. Removing the card alone does not cancel the subscription.
      • On the Services & subscriptions page, if a balance is past due, select Pay now and clear it, then confirm the subscription shows as expires (with “Turn on recurring billing” visible) rather than renews.
    5. Already set to expire (no further action needed)
      If on the subscription page it shows “Turn on recurring billing”, the subscription is already set to expire on the date shown, and no further automatic charges should occur after that date.
    6. Next steps to resolve ongoing charges
      • Sign in to https://account.microsoft.com/services with every Microsoft account that might have been used. Confirm:
        • The subscription status (Active / Expired / Past due).
        • Whether any other Microsoft 365, Xbox, or OneDrive subscription is still active.
      • If no active subscription is visible but charges continue, follow How to investigate a billing charge from Microsoft to identify the charge.
      • If the charge is unauthorized or cannot be matched to an account, contact Microsoft Support for billing help, and if needed, work with the bank to dispute the charge as unauthorized.

    If the subscription was cancelled correctly and on time, and the charge is within a very recent billing period, it may be eligible for a refund; see the refund guidance in the reference below.


    References:

    AI-generated content may be incorrect. Read our transparency notes for more information.

    Was this answer helpful?