Manage Haaretz

How to cancel haaretz and reclaim your digital news budget

What haaretz is and why you might cancel

Haaretz is an Israeli daily newspaper with a dedicated English-language edition, available through its website, iOS app and Android app. The service delivers news analysis, opinion and reporting on Middle Eastern affairs, Israeli politics and global events. You gain digital access to the full English edition and app features when you subscribe.

Cancelling Haaretz makes sense if you no longer read the content regularly, prefer other news sources, or want to cut monthly digital subscriptions. At Stopee, we help you navigate subscription cancellations efficiently-and Haaretz cancellation is straightforward once you know which platform you subscribed through.

Why canadians cancel haaretz

Many Canadian subscribers cancel after free trial periods end, or when their reading habits shift toward local or international outlets. Some find the subscription cost-roughly CA$27 to CA$29 monthly depending on exchange rates-no longer justifies their usage. Others consolidate news sources or want to reduce recurring charges from their monthly budget.

Haaretz pricing and subscription plans

Understanding what you pay helps you decide whether cancellation makes financial sense.

Pro tip: If you subscribed annually and want to cancel early, check your cancellation rights under Canadian consumer law before you proceed-Stopee can help you understand what applies to your situation.

When you should cancel haaretz

Cancel immediately if you notice unauthorized charges, if you signed up for a free trial and want to avoid being billed, or if you simply no longer use the service. Do not wait until your billing date approaches; cancelling in advance gives you certainty and prevents accidental renewals.

How to cancel haaretz step by step

Your cancellation method depends on where you subscribed: Apple's App Store, Google Play, or directly through Haaretz's website.

Cancel haaretz on iOS (iPhone or iPad)

If you subscribed through the Apple App Store, you must cancel within Apple's settings, not in the Haaretz app itself.

1. Open Settings on your iPhone or iPad.
2. Tap your name at the top of the screen.
3. Select Subscriptions.
4. Find and tap Haaretz.
5. Tap Cancel Subscription.
6. Confirm your cancellation when prompted.

Important: Apple requires you to cancel at least 24 hours before your renewal date. Your access continues until the end of your current paid period; Apple does not offer prorated refunds for cancelling mid-cycle. If you cancel during a free trial, you lose the remainder of that trial period immediately.

Pro tip: Take a screenshot of your cancellation confirmation. Apple's system sometimes shows subscription status with a delay of up to 24 hours, so documentation protects you if Haaretz charges you again by accident.

For additional help, Apple Canada offers detailed guidance on managing subscriptions on your iPhone or iPad.

Cancel haaretz on android (Google play)

Android subscriptions live in the Google Play Store app, not in Haaretz itself. Uninstalling the Haaretz app will not cancel your subscription.

1. Open the Google Play Store app on your Android device.
2. Tap your profile icon in the top right corner.
3. Select Payments and subscriptions.
4. Tap Subscriptions.
5. Tap Haaretz.
6. Tap Cancel subscription.
7. Follow the prompts to confirm.

Warning: Removing the Haaretz app from your device does not stop billing. You must complete the cancellation steps above or you will be charged again at your next renewal date.

Google Play typically allows you to cancel up to the renewal date, and your access continues until that date passes. For official Google guidance, visit their support page on cancelling subscriptions on Google Play.

Cancel haaretz on the web (haaretz.com)

If you subscribed directly through the Haaretz website, cancellation happens in your account settings.

1. Visit haaretz.com and log into your account.
2. Navigate to Account Settings or My Subscription (usually found under your profile menu).
3. Look for a Manage Subscription or Cancel Subscription option.
4. Click the cancellation link and follow the on-screen instructions.
5. Confirm your cancellation.

Pro tip: If no self-serve cancellation option appears, Haaretz may require you to contact customer service. Look for an email address or support form on their website and submit a clear cancellation request.

Cancel haaretz by registered mail

For disputed cancellations, account issues, or if the website method fails, send a formal cancellation letter by registered mail with return receipt (raccomandata A/R).

1. Write a cancellation letter that includes:
   • Your full name
   • Your email address linked to the Haaretz account
   • Your subscription start date (if you know it)
   • A clear statement: "I request cancellation of my Haaretz subscription effective immediately."
   • Today's date
2. Print and sign the letter.
3. Visit Canada Post and request Registered Mail - Return Receipt.
4. Provide the Haaretz mailing address (see contact information below).
5. Keep your return receipt as proof of delivery.

Pro tip: Registered mail takes 5 to 10 business days to arrive in Israel. Send it early if your renewal date is approaching, and follow up with customer service if you do not see the cancellation reflected in your account within 2 weeks.

At Stopee, we recommend registered mail as a backup for any subscription that charges internationally, because it creates a legal paper trail if the company disputes your cancellation request later.

What happens after you cancel haaretz

Cancellation does not mean instant loss of access. Here's what to expect in the hours and days after you cancel.

When your access ends

Your Haaretz subscription access ends on the last day of your current paid period. If you cancel mid-cycle on a monthly subscription that renews on the 15th, you retain access until the 15th arrives. After that date, you cannot log in to your Haaretz account or read premium content.

App-based subscriptions (iOS and Android) follow the same rule: your app continues to work until the end of the paid period, then stops giving you access to premium articles. Web subscriptions mirror this timing as well.

Your account and data after cancellation

Haaretz's privacy policy and terms of service govern what happens to your account data. In most cases, Haaretz retains your account for a limited time so you can resubscribe without re-entering information. Some companies delete inactive accounts after 12 to 24 months; others keep them indefinitely.

If you want to request immediate account deletion or learn about data retention, contact Haaretz customer service or check your account settings page. At Stopee, we advise keeping a record of your cancellation confirmation in case you need to dispute data retention later.

Refund policy and your money back

Understanding Haaretz's refund rules helps you recover charges if something goes wrong.

Refunds for app-store purchases

Haaretz does not issue refunds directly for subscriptions purchased through Apple or Google. Instead, Apple and Google handle all refund requests through their own systems.

For iOS purchases: Apple allows refund requests within 60 days of the charge, though Apple typically reviews requests on a case-by-case basis. You cannot request a refund through Haaretz; you must contact Apple directly via your account settings or Apple's support page.

For Google Play purchases: Google Play offers a 48-hour refund window for new subscriptions. After 48 hours, refunds are at Google's discretion. Submit refund requests directly in the Google Play Store app or through your Google account.

Pro tip: If you were charged after cancelling, request the refund immediately. Both Apple and Google are more likely to approve refunds within days of the charge.

Refunds for web subscriptions

Haaretz does not publicly advertise a refund policy for subscriptions purchased directly on haaretz.com. This means you likely cannot claim a refund for a completed billing period, even if you cancel before your access ends.

However, Canadian consumer protection law gives you limited leverage. See the consumer rights section below for details on what you can claim.

Your consumer rights in canada

Canadian federal and provincial law protects digital subscription buyers, and Stopee wants you to know what rights you have.

Federal consumer protection for digital services

The Consumer Protection Act in Canada (federal and provincial versions) requires subscription services to obtain your clear, affirmative consent before charging you. This means:

• Haaretz cannot enroll you in a paid subscription without explicit permission.
• Free trial conversions to paid plans must be disclosed clearly before the trial ends.
• Billing and renewal dates must be transparent.
• You have the right to cancel at any time without penalty, though you do not automatically receive a refund for the current period.

For Ontario residents: The Consumer Protection Act, 2002 (Ontario) requires subscription sellers to honour cancellation requests within 15 days and prohibits charging you after cancellation. If Haaretz bills you after you cancel, you can demand a refund under this law.

For British Columbia residents: The Business Practices and Consumer Protection Act similarly requires cancellation to take effect promptly and prohibits post-cancellation charges.

For Quebec residents: The Consumer Protection Act (Quebec) requires subscription sellers to clearly display the cancellation method and terms before purchase.

Your escalation options if haaretz refuses to cancel

If you cancel Haaretz and the company continues to charge you, you have escalation paths:

• Contact your credit card or bank. File a dispute (also called a chargeback) claiming unauthorized charges. Your bank can reverse fraudulent or wrongly-charged transactions.
• File a complaint with your provincial consumer protection office. In Ontario, contact the Consumer Protection Branch. In British Columbia, contact the Consumer Protection Office. In Quebec, contact Option Consommateurs. These agencies investigate complaints and can force refunds.
• Report Haaretz to the Better Business Bureau (Canada). A pattern of complaints can trigger investigations.

At Stopee, we've seen how consumer protection law works in your favour when you have documentation. That's why we emphasize keeping cancellation confirmations.

Common mistakes when cancelling haaretz

Even careful people make missteps when managing digital subscriptions. Learning these traps now saves you money later.

Mistake 1: uninstalling the app instead of cancelling the subscription

Removing the Haaretz app from your phone does not cancel your subscription. Many subscribers delete the app thinking they've stopped the charges, then wake up to an unexpected bill weeks later. Always cancel through your app store settings (Apple or Google) or through haaretz.com before you delete the app.

Mistake 2: cancelling too close to the renewal date

If you cancel on the same day as your renewal, the system may process the charge before the cancellation takes effect. Cancel at least 2 to 3 days before your renewal date to ensure the system has time to stop the billing.

Mistake 3: losing your cancellation confirmation

If Haaretz charges you again after you cancel, you need proof that you cancelled. Take a screenshot of your cancellation confirmation and save the email (if you receive one). Store these files in cloud storage or email them to yourself as a backup.

Mistake 4: not checking your bank statement after cancellation

System delays and errors happen. Check your credit card or bank account 5 to 7 days after your expected final charge to confirm Haaretz did not bill you again. If you see an unexpected charge, contact your bank immediately.

Haaretz contact and mailing address

If you need to reach Haaretz directly for support, cancellation disputes, or account issues, use these channels:

Mailing address for cancellation by registered mail:

Haaretz Daily Newspaper Ltd
21 Schocken Street
Tel Aviv
Israel

To find email support: Visit haaretz.com and look for a "Contact Us" or "Customer Support" link, usually in the footer of the page.

For app-specific support: Contact Apple (Apple Support Canada) or Google (Google Play Support) if the problem involves billing through their platforms.

Cancellation checklist for haaretz

Use this checklist to confirm you've covered all steps before cancelling.

• [ ] Identify which platform you subscribed through: iOS app, Google Play, or haaretz.com.
• [ ] Note your renewal date (check your last email receipt or account settings).
• [ ] Cancel at least 2 to 3 days before the renewal date.
• [ ] Take a screenshot of your cancellation confirmation.
• [ ] Save any confirmation email you receive from Haaretz, Apple, or Google.
• [ ] Wait 5 to 7 days, then check your bank statement for unexpected charges.
• [ ] If you were charged after cancelling, file a refund request with Apple, Google, or your bank immediately.
• [ ] If the issue persists, contact your provincial consumer protection office.

Final steps and next actions

Cancelling Haaretz is simple once you know your platform and follow the right steps. Whether you cancel through iOS, Google Play, the web, or registered mail, the key is to act early and keep proof of your cancellation.

At Stopee, we believe every Canadian should be able to manage their subscriptions without frustration or surprise charges. Stopee has helped thousands of consumers cancel unwanted services, recover unauthorized charges, and understand their consumer rights. If you run into trouble with Haaretz or any other subscription, Stopee is here to guide you through the process with clear, practical advice tailored to Canadian law.

Cancel today, protect your budget, and take control of your digital spending.