The SubscriptionConnection.com directory contains nearly 800 of the top memberships from 500 different publishers. Among these are 107, or over 20%, that allow you to test their site by registering for a free trial offer. This excellent feature is YOUR opportunity to test the site for a period of time, FREE, before deciding to become a paid member.

But, before you enroll, you should know what your options are and how you need to go about canceling your trial membership before it unintentionally convert to a paid one.  But where to find the information? 

• Information on "how to cancel" can be in one of several places, for example:
• Terms and Conditions Page (30.6%),
• FAQ Page (20.8%),
• Help Page (9.7%),
• Membership Agreement Page (2.8%). 
• And when you find it, the site asks you to contact them in one or more of several ways :
• Phone (41.4%),
• Through their personal Account Maintenance page (23.4%),
• eMail (17.9%) or
• Asking you to contact your credit card company (1.4%).

Since you're interested in our "Free Trial Offers page, we've researched and assembled a list of membership cancellations policies and procedures for those websites. We've spent countless hours researching the sites and their offers, often writing or placing phone calls to the sites themselves asking for, or confirming, assembling the relevant information. Our 42-page report (including a 22 page appendix), available to you as a pdf downloads, provides:

• Cancellation instructions, culled from each of the sites themselves. These instructions are often hidden among the site's fine print, places where the average consumer rarely goes.
• Summarized lists of free trial offers
• alphabetically,
• length of trial offer
• cancellation options and
• interest category
• Links to the specific Profile Pages in our directory giving you a brief overviews of the site, including membership prices and, where available, user reviews.
• Links to the site themselves

Now, click here to purchase our report, with appendix, for $7.95 and sample several sites with the comfort of knowing when, and how, to terminate the trial before being charge.