Cancel The New Yorker
Fill out one short form. We mail an official termination letter to The New Yorker's verified address, then call, email and chase until it's cancelled.
Your cancellation notice
Formal notice of cancellation
Dear Sir or Madam,
I am writing to give formal notice that I am cancelling the The New Yorker subscription held in my name, effective from the date of this letter.
Account details
- Name
- [Full name]
- Address
- [Address]
- [Email address]
Please treat this as written notice under your terms of service. Stop all further billing from this date and remove any stored payment details.
Please confirm the cancellation in writing to the email above, and erase the personal data you hold on me where you have no lawful basis to keep it.
Yours faithfully,
[Full name]
What happens next
Two minutes from you. We do the rest.
Every step is dated. If a charge appears later, that is what your bank will ask to see.
01
Requested
You fill in one form.
02
Drafted
We write the letter and find the address.
03
Sent
By email and by tracked post.
04
Delivered
The carrier confirms the date it arrived.
05
Confirmed
We chase them until they reply.
Cancelling The New Yorker
What people ask about The New Yorker.
Can you cancel The New Yorker without me logging in?
Yes. The notice goes to The New Yorker in writing, so it does not depend on you reaching a cancel button inside your account. A lost password or a locked account does not stop it.
How long does a The New Yorker cancellation take?
Drafting and serving the notice takes minutes. The New Yorker then has to act on it, which usually happens within a few working days. Your cancellation counts from the date on the notice, not from the day they get round to it.
Will The New Yorker keep charging me?
The notice tells them to stop billing and to remove your stored payment details. If a charge still lands, the dated notice and the proof of delivery are exactly what your bank asks for when you dispute it.
What if I signed up to The New Yorker through Apple or Google?
Tell us the email on the subscription and we still serve the notice on The New Yorker. Where the billing sits with an app store, we say so in the letter so there is no argument about who was told what.
Do I have to phone anyone or sit in a chat queue?
No. Everything is in writing, which is the point — a retention agent cannot talk you out of a letter, and you end up holding the record.
Does the letter ask them to delete my data?
Yes. It asks the company to erase the personal data it holds on you where it has no lawful reason to keep it, and to confirm in writing once it has.