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Cancellation service #1 in Canada
Ultimate Guitar is an online service and mobile app that provides guitar tabs, chords, lessons, and tools such as a tuner and metronome. It offers both free content and paid subscription features (often labelled Premium) that add access to interactive lessons, ad-free browsing, and other advanced tools.
When you cancel a paid Ultimate Guitar subscription it typically stops the automatic renewal; you generally retain access to paid features until the end of the current paid billing period. After that date your account reverts to the free tier unless you re-subscribe. Cancelling does not necessarily delete your account or any uploaded content, saved tabs, bookmarks or lesson progress; those may remain unless you explicitly request account deletion.
Ultimate Guitar may retain your account and transaction records for its business and legal purposes. If you need your data removed, follow the site’s account deletion or privacy request process and consult the privacy policy for retention practices.
Refunds depend on how you purchased the subscription and the provider’s policy. Subscriptions bought through Apple or Google are usually governed by Apple/Google refund rules and must be requested through those stores. Subscriptions purchased directly from Ultimate Guitar are subject to Ultimate Guitar’s own refund policy - many digital subscription services do not offer pro-rated refunds for unused time, but exceptions can apply (for example, duplicate billing, unauthorized charges, or where local consumer law requires a refund).
If you believe you are owed a refund because of double charges, non-delivery of service, or an error, contact Ultimate Guitar support promptly and provide transaction evidence. If you cannot resolve it with the vendor, you can contact your card issuer to discuss a dispute or chargeback as a last resort. In some Canadian provinces, statutory consumer protections may require refunds or remedies in specific circumstances - see consumer rights below.
| Plan | Price | Billing period |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Varies | Varies |
| Premium / Pro | Varies | Varies |
| Family / Multi-user | Varies | Varies |
Canadian consumers are protected by a mix of federal and provincial laws against unfair practices and deceptive representations. For digital subscriptions this generally means businesses must disclose key terms (price, billing frequency, cancellation method) clearly and obtain your consent for recurring charges. If a merchant fails to disclose renewal terms or continues charging after cancellation, provincial consumer protection offices can investigate.
For privacy and handling of personal information, the federal privacy law (and applicable provincial privacy laws) governs commercial handling of personal data; you can file inquiries with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada. If you have unresolved billing disputes, you may contact your card issuer, provincial consumer affairs office, or consider small claims court depending on the amount and jurisdiction. Useful government resources include the Competition Bureau of Canada (competitionbureau.gc.ca) and the Office of the Privacy Commissioner (priv.gc.ca).
User reports are mixed: many customers say cancelling through the website or app is straightforward and they retain access until the period ends. Complaints often relate to subscriptions purchased through app stores (where users sometimes forget to cancel in the store) or slow responses when contacting support about refunds or billing errors. Some users recommend keeping clear records - screenshots, confirmation emails and postal receipts - to speed resolution if there is a dispute.
People frequently make avoidable errors such as cancelling the app but not the subscription in the App Store or Google Play, assuming deleting the app cancels billing, or failing to confirm which account was charged (some users have multiple Apple/Google IDs). Another common mistake is not saving cancellation confirmations or registered mail receipts - without proof it is much harder to prove you asked to cancel. Example: a user deletes the Ultimate Guitar app from their phone believing the subscription stopped, but the App Store continued to bill because the subscription remained active under their Apple ID.
| Method | Refund | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|
| Website / Ultimate Guitar account | Depends on vendor policy; possible for billing errors | Low - Medium |
| Apple App Store | Refunds handled by Apple; subject to Apple’s review | Low - Medium (use Apple support) |
| Google Play | Refunds handled by Google Play; subject to Google’s review | Low - Medium (use Google Play support) |
| Registered mail to company address | May help establish proof and compel action; refund depends on policy | Medium - High (slower, formal) |
After you cancel, monitor your bank or card statements for any further charges and keep the confirmation or postal return receipt. If you prefer to remove payment details, update or delete saved payment methods in your account. If you want data removed, initiate an account deletion or privacy request and keep the vendor’s response. For specific help: Ultimate Guitar’s main site (ultimate-guitar.com), Apple support for subscriptions (Apple subscriptions), and Google Play support (Google Play subscriptions) are practical starting points.
Ultimate Guitar USA LLC
268 Bush St., Suite 3044
San Francisco, California 94104
United States
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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.