Memberships & subscriptions

Send a cancellation letter

Say what you want cancelled and when you first asked. Genie drafts the letter, finds the company's address, and we mail it.

First-Class from $3.99 · Certified Mail $9.99 with tracking and a delivery record

Prices shown cover a one-page letter. Extra pages and applicable tax cost more; review your total before paying.

See a sample before you start.

A complete fictional example. Genie drafts your letter from your own details, and you review every word.

John Doe
123 Happy Place

Anytown, US 12345

September 16, 2026

Acme Services
123 Acme Way, Suite 200

Anytown, US 12345

Dear Account Services Team,

I am requesting cancellation of my Acme Services subscription, account AS-20419, as soon as permitted under our service agreement. I no longer wish to renew it.

Please treat this as a request to end the subscription, rather than pause or downgrade it. If a notice period or another step is required under the agreement, please identify it and explain what I need to do. I would like to avoid uncertainty about the final payment.

Please confirm the effective cancellation date and any remaining charges in writing. Please also confirm when recurring billing will stop. You can send your response to john.doe@example.com or my return address above.

Sincerely,
John Doe

Start my cancellation letter

What this letter is

A cancellation letter is a written notice ending a membership, subscription, contract or service. Many gym, timeshare and service agreements require written notice and set a notice period before the cancellation takes effect — and a good number specify how that notice must reach them, commonly by mail to a named address, occasionally by Certified Mail. Where an agreement names the method, notice given another way can be treated as no notice at all, so it is worth reading the cancellation clause before you send anything. Even where a phone call is allowed, a letter is what stops the "we have no record of your request" loop, because you hold a copy and, if you send it Certified, a record that it arrived.

What to put in it

  • Your name, the account or membership number, and the address on the account.
  • The address your agreement names for notices — if it names one, use it.
  • The exact service, membership or contract you are cancelling.
  • The effective date you want the cancellation to take.
  • Any earlier cancellation attempts, with dates and who you spoke to.
  • A request to stop all future billing and to confirm the cancellation in writing.
  • A request for a refund of anything charged after your first cancellation request, if that applies.

Plenty of agreements do not just require written notice — they name the method, and mail (sometimes Certified) is what they name. Cancel any other way and the contract's own terms may say it never counted. A letter satisfies the clause on its face, lands at the cancellation address the contract specifies rather than a support queue, and Certified documents the date it arrived — which is what matters when billing continues and you need to show when you asked it to stop.

From a prompt to the post office in 3 steps.

  1. 1

    Describe it

    Say what happened in plain words. No templates to pick.

  2. 2

    Genie drafts & checks

    It writes the letter in the right tone and finds the recipient's address.

  3. 3

    Preview and send

    Approve the exact letter and we post it. Certified adds tracking and a delivery record.

Pay per letter

Choose how to mail it.

Drafting, printing, postage, and handling included. No subscription.

First-Class

$3.99 / one-page letter

A printed letter sent through USPS.

For everyday correspondence. Does not include Certified tracking.

Certified Mail

$9.99 / one-page letter

USPS tracking and a delivery record.

Keep a record of the mailing and check its delivery status.

Good to know.

They keep billing me after I called. Does a letter help?

A letter gives you a dated written record of the request, which is what a company's own dispute process, your card issuer, or a small-claims court will ask for. If you end up disputing the charges with your card issuer, the FTC advises putting that in writing too, even if you already disputed online. We can't promise how a company will respond, but we can make sure the request exists on paper and, with Certified Mail, that its delivery is documented.

Where do I send it?

Give Genie the company name and it searches for a mailing address, checked against postal databases before you pay. If your contract names a specific cancellation address, enter that one instead — it usually controls.

How fast will it get there?

Letters are typically handed off for mailing within 1–2 business days, and most First-Class letters arrive about 3–5 business days after that. Times vary and are not guaranteed, so allow lead time before any notice deadline.

*PostalGenie is a technology tool, not a law firm. Letters generated through PostalGenie are not legal advice and may not satisfy specific legal notice requirements. Consult a qualified attorney for legal matters.

Other letters Genie sends.

Send a cancellation letter, today.

You say it. Genie drafts and sends it.

Start my cancellation letter

Disclaimers

  1. Prices are shown exclusive of sales tax; applicable sales tax is calculated and added at checkout. The base price covers a one-page letter ($3.99 First-Class, $9.99 Certified Mail); for multi-page letters, $0.49 per additional page (and a one-time $5.50 large-letter fee for 6 or more pages) are added and shown before payment. Handwriting, a voice note and read aloud are optional $0.99 add-ons each, offered where available and also shown before payment. Letters may be up to 12 pages.
  2. Genie is an automated AI system, not a person. It drafts each letter from the information you provide and does not add facts or claims you did not supply. AI-generated output may vary or contain errors; you are responsible for reviewing and approving the final letter, and no letter is mailed without your approval.
  3. Address lookup and verification rely on third-party data and are provided on a best-efforts basis. Accuracy is not guaranteed; you are responsible for confirming the recipient’s address before sending.
  4. Delivery times are estimates, not guarantees. Statutory deadlines, notice periods and filing requirements vary by state, contract and program — check the ones that apply to you.