Here's how to cancel Wicked cleanly — and the one thing to check so you're not billed again after you think you've stopped.
How to cancel Wicked.
Handled through the billing provider; access lasts to the end of the term.
Before you cancel.
- Turn off auto-renew — deleting the app does not stop billing.
- Note your access end date; most cancellations run to the period's end.
- Watch for a trial converting to full price.
- Check for stacked charges: A monthly fee for a library you only occasionally watch, and nothing kept once you cancel.
The clean break.
The only way to never deal with a cancellation again is to not have a subscription. A one-time-payment library charges once — no rebill, no renewal, nothing to cancel later.
Skip the monthly meter. Own the library instead.
Selected Content is a one-time payment for lifetime access — downloads you keep, nothing to cancel, 30-day money-back guarantee.
See a pay-once library →Frequently asked.
How do I cancel Wicked?
Handled through the billing provider; access lasts to the end of the term. Do it before the next rebill date, not on it.
Does deleting the app or my account cancel Wicked?
No. Removing an app never stops a rebill, and on some platforms deleting the account does not either. You have to switch auto-renew off wherever the charge originates.
Will I keep access after I cancel Wicked?
Usually until the end of the term you have already paid for — cancelling stops the next charge rather than cutting you off instantly. Anything you were renting disappears when that term ends.
Why am I still being charged after cancelling Wicked?
Two common causes: the cancellation was recorded after the rebill had already been authorised, or a second charge exists that you did not cancel. A monthly fee for a library you only occasionally watch, and nothing kept once you cancel.
How do I avoid cancelling anything again?
Stop renting. A one-time payment charges once, so there is no renewal date to track and nothing to cancel later.