News & magazines
How to cancel The New York Times
Sign in at nytimes.com and open Account > Manage subscription. Choose Cancel subscription. The site routes most cancellations through a chat or a phone call rather than a button — that is the process, not a bug. App store purchases are cancelled in the app store and avoid the chat entirely. The introductory rate rises sharply at the end of the promo period; that is usually when people find this page.
Step by step
- 1Sign in at nytimes.com and open Account > Manage subscription.
- 2Choose Cancel subscription. The site routes most cancellations through a chat or a phone call rather than a button — that is the process, not a bug.
- 3App store purchases are cancelled in the app store and avoid the chat entirely.
- 4The introductory rate rises sharply at the end of the promo period; that is usually when people find this page.
Cancelled and still charged?
Then the charge is not coming from The New York Times. Whoever took your money holds the subscription — if you subscribed inside an app, it is the app store, and only the app store can stop it.
- Apple (iPhone, iPad or Mac)Settings > tap your name > Subscriptions. Or on a Mac: App Store > your name > Account Settings.
- Google Play (Android)Play Store > your profile picture > Payments & subscriptions > Subscriptions.
- AmazonAmazon > Accounts & Lists > Memberships & Subscriptions.
- Microsoftaccount.microsoft.com > Services & subscriptions.
- PayPalPayPal > Settings > Payments > Manage automatic payments.
How to subscribe to The New York Times
For when you want it back — or want to start on the right plan this time.
- 1Go to nytimes.com and choose the Basic, All Access or Games/Cooking plan.
- 2The advertised price is a promotional rate — check what it becomes after the intro period.
- 3Student pricing is a large discount.
- 4Buying through Apple makes cancelling far easier later.
And the rest of them?
The New York Times was one. Most people are paying for between eight and twelve things and can name four. TotalSubs puts them on one screen with one number, and warns you before the next one renews.
See what you’re paying forFree to start. No card, no account needed to try it.