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How to cancel The New Yorker

A quick, up-to-date guide to cancelling The New Yorker — and keeping proof that you did, in case you're charged anyway.

Before you click cancel: the moment you cancel is exactly when proof matters. CancelProof records your cancellation — the pages, the clicks, the confirmation — so if The New Yorker bills you after you cancel, you have a refund pack ready. Add to Chrome — Free

Cancel The New Yorker in 5 steps

  1. Sign in at newyorker.com from a web browser.
  2. Open your account → 'Manage Subscription'.
  3. Select 'Cancel' / 'Do not renew', or contact customer care if the online flow won't finish.
  4. Cancel before your renewal date — intro rates convert to full price automatically.
  5. Get a cancellation confirmation and keep it.

What happens after you cancel

You keep access until the end of the current billing period, then it won't renew. The New Yorker (Condé Nast) intro rates convert to full price, so cancel before that date. No refund for the current period is typical.

Subscribed through Apple, Google, or another provider?

If you subscribed through the Apple App Store or Google Play, cancel in that store's Subscriptions section instead of on newyorker.com.

Charged after cancelling The New Yorker?

It happens more than it should. If a charge lands after you cancelled, here's how to get your money back from The New Yorker — and why documented proof is what makes the difference.

Frequently asked questions

Will The New Yorker charge me after I cancel?
It shouldn't. After you cancel, The New Yorker keeps your access until the end of the billing period you've already paid for, then stops billing. If a charge still appears, see our guide on being charged after cancelling The New Yorker.
Does cancelling The New Yorker delete my account?
No. Cancelling stops future billing but usually keeps your account so you can return later. Deleting your account is a separate action in The New Yorker's settings.
How do I know my The New Yorker cancellation worked?
Look for a cancellation confirmation email from The New Yorker and check that your account shows the plan ending. Keeping that confirmation — an email or a screenshot — is your proof if there's ever a dispute.

Cancelling something? Keep the proof.

CancelProof records your cancellation automatically — so if you're charged anyway, you're covered.

Add to Chrome — Free

Source: The New Yorker Help. Steps can change — always confirm on the official page.

CancelProof documents your cancellation; it does not cancel anything for you and is not legal advice.

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