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Cancellation service #1 in Canada
Amazon Freetime (now commonly referred to as Amazon Kids and Amazon Kids+) is a child-focused profile and subscription service that provides age-appropriate books, videos, apps and educational content along with parental controls for Amazon devices and apps. It bundles content and safety controls so parents can manage what and how long children can access on supported Amazon devices and apps.
Below are clear, contextual steps to cancel the subscription. Choose the method that matches how you originally subscribed (Amazon account, mobile app, or by contacting support). Keep screenshots or confirmation messages for your records.
When you cancel an Amazon Freetime/Amazon Kids subscription, future scheduled payments and auto‑renewal stop. Access to subscription content typically continues until the end of the already‑paid billing period; after that date, content and premium features included in the subscription will no longer be available to child profiles tied to that subscription.
Account settings, child profiles and basic device parental controls usually remain on the account even after subscription cancellation. Amazon retains account and subscription records according to its data retention policies; you can request account or data actions through Amazon support or review privacy settings in your account.
Refunds depend on the timing, how the subscription was purchased, and Amazon’s policies. If you cancel during a free trial before the trial expires, you should avoid future charges; if you cancel after a charge, Amazon’s standard billing policy normally does not automatically prorate past billing periods. Refunds for recent charges may be granted in certain cases (for example, accidental purchase, demonstrable billing error, or where local consumer protection requires it).
If you believe a refund is due, contact Amazon Customer Service with your account details and cancellation confirmation. If you used a third‑party payment method, bank or card providers sometimes offer dispute or chargeback options; keep documentation to support your claim.
| Plan | Price (CAD) | Typical features |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon Kids (formerly FreeTime) - basic profile | Varies | Device parental controls and child profiles; access to purchased content |
| Amazon Kids+ (formerly FreeTime Unlimited) - monthly | Varies | Subscription access to books, videos, apps and educational content |
| Amazon Kids+ (formerly FreeTime Unlimited) - annual/family plans | Varies | Multi‑child support and bundled pricing for multiple devices |
Canadian consumers are protected by federal and provincial consumer protection laws that apply to unfair business practices, misleading representations and certain refund rights. Provincial consumer protection agencies handle complaints about goods and services sold in each province; the Competition Bureau addresses deceptive marketing at the federal level. For privacy and data handling, PIPEDA (federal privacy legislation) and provincial privacy rules may apply to how companies handle personal information.
If you believe Amazon has violated consumer protections - for example, by refusing a lawful refund or failing to provide promised services - you can file complaints with your provincial consumer protection office or seek guidance from the Competition Bureau. For privacy concerns, contact Amazon’s privacy office and, if necessary, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada or your provincial privacy office.
User reports and reviews show a mix of experiences. Many customers find online cancellation straightforward through the Amazon account page and receive immediate confirmation. Others report friction when subscriptions were purchased on different accounts, through device bundles, or when billing cycles led to unexpected charges after attempted cancellation.
Common positive notes include prompt refunds when Amazon customer service confirmed an error. Common negative reports involve difficulty locating the correct subscription in accounts with multiple profiles, or delays in receiving written confirmation. Keeping thorough records of cancellation steps and confirmation helps resolve most disputes.
People often make a few recurring mistakes when cancelling. A common error is cancelling the app from a device but not cancelling the subscription in the Amazon account - the subscription continues to bill. Another frequent issue is using the wrong Amazon account (e.g., a shared account or alternate email) to cancel; the subscription stays active under the original account. Some users assume deleting a child profile cancels billing when it may not.
Additionally, not saving confirmation or failing to check the billing cycle can lead to unexpected charges after cancellation attempts. If you mailed a cancellation, not using registered mail or not including enough account identifiers can delay processing.
| Method | Refund | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|
| Online via Amazon account (Your Memberships & Subscriptions) | Possible / Varies | Low |
| Contact Amazon Customer Service (phone/chat/email) | Possible / Varies | Medium |
| Written cancellation by registered mail (raccomandata A/R) | Possible / Varies | Medium - High |
| Uninstalling app or removing device | No | Low |
After you cancel, confirm you received a cancellation confirmation email or screen and keep it. Check your next billing statement to ensure no further charges are applied. If you expect a refund and it does not appear, contact Amazon with your cancellation confirmation and documentation. If Amazon does not resolve the issue, you may escalate to your card issuer or report the issue to provincial consumer protection authorities.
Helpful resources: Amazon Help pages for subscriptions and Amazon Kids support can guide account steps; federal and provincial consumer protection sites provide complaint channels and advice on next steps.
Amazon subscriptions and help: Amazon.ca Help
Amazon Kids info and support: Amazon Kids (Amazon.ca)
Competition Bureau (Canada): competitionbureau.gc.ca
Ontario consumer protection (example provincial resource): ontario.ca - Consumer Protection
Amazon.com.ca ULC
40 King Street West, 47th Floor
Toronto, ON M5H 3Y2
Canada
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Written by Amelia Clark
Digital-law graduate · 4 years experience
Graduate in digital law and passionate about secure written communication, I have been writing guides on certified mail and electronic registered delivery for 4 years.