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Cancellation service #1 in Canada
Haaretz is an Israeli daily newspaper offering an English-language edition and apps that provide news, analysis and opinion. It publishes content on haaretz.com and distributes via mobile apps on iOS and Android; subscriptions grant digital access to the English edition and related app features.
When you cancel an app-store subscription it will generally remain active until the end of the paid period but will not renew thereafter. For iOS subscriptions Apple disallows cancelling the current active period for a prorated refund; access continues until the period expires. Google Play subscriptions likewise normally continue until the end of the paid term unless otherwise specified by Google. If you cancel a web subscription, access typically ends at the end of the paid period unless Haaretz’s account settings state otherwise. Haaretz’s handling of account data after cancellation is governed by its privacy policy and terms; check your account page or contact support for specifics about data retention or account deletion.
Haaretz does not appear to publish a separate, Haaretz-specific refund policy and there is no evidence of an explicit statutory 14‑day refund right stated by Haaretz for Canadian customers. Refunds for in‑app purchases are handled by the platform: Apple reviews refund requests through its systems and Google Play offers a refund request flow (users may request refunds within roughly 48 hours via Google Play or contact the developer). Refund outcomes and timing are determined by Apple or Google; Haaretz materials indicate it does not provide direct refunds for purchases made through those app stores.
| Plan | Price | Period | Features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly via iOS App (English) | US$20.49 (approx. CA$27 - 29 depending on exchange and tax) | Monthly | Full access via iPhone app (English edition) |
| Annual via iOS App (English) | US$199.00 (approx. CA$244 - 250 depending on exchange and tax) | Annual | Full access via iPhone app (English edition) |
Canadian consumer protection for digital subscriptions varies by province and by how the sale was made. There is no broad federal “14‑day cooling‑off” entitlement for all digital goods that uniformly overrides platform terms; rights depend on provincial laws and the terms you agreed to when subscribing. For purchases made through Apple or Google, those platforms’ refund and cancellation rules primarily govern your rights (Apple manages iOS purchases; Google manages Play purchases). For web purchases directly from Haaretz, your remedies depend on Haaretz’s terms and applicable provincial consumer protection laws - if you believe a merchant has acted unfairly you can raise the matter with your provincial consumer protection office or your payment card issuer (chargeback) where appropriate.
User reviews are mixed. Positive comments praise Haaretz’s journalism and balanced reporting. Negative reports commonly describe difficulty cancelling subscriptions, complaints about app stability (crashes), expectations of ads being removed for subscribers, and differences in content between the English and Hebrew editions. Several consumers have expressed frustration with customer service responsiveness or with cancellation clarity when purchasing through different platforms.
Many consumers assume that deleting or uninstalling the app cancels the subscription - this does not cancel app-store subscriptions and recurring charges can continue. Others try to cancel too close to the renewal time: Apple requires cancellation at least 24 hours before the period ends to prevent renewal. Expecting an automatic refund after cancellation is another frequent error - platforms and Haaretz do not guarantee refunds for unused time. Finally, sending cancellation requests to the wrong support channel (for example, emailing Haaretz when the purchase was made through Apple or Google) can delay resolution; use the platform that handled the sale unless you purchased directly from the Haaretz website.
| Method | Refund | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|
| App Store (iOS) | Refunds handled by Apple (no Haaretz-specific refunds; Apple reviews requests) | Moderate - manage via Apple ID, must cancel ≥24 hours before renewal; active period not prorated by Haaretz |
| Google Play (Android) | Google may grant refunds (users can request within ~48 hours or contact developer) | Moderate - cancel via Google Play subscriptions; uninstalling app does not cancel |
| Web (Haaretz site / registered mail) | Unclear - no public Haaretz refund policy located; refunds depend on Haaretz terms and payment method | Higher - may require contacting support or sending registered mail; keep proof of delivery |
After you cancel, retain all documentation (receipts, confirmation screenshots, return receipt). Check your account page and the next billing statement to confirm the subscription did not renew. If a charge appears after cancellation, contact the platform (Apple/Google) or your card issuer promptly and provide your documentation. Helpful pages: Haaretz main site at haaretz.com, Apple subscription support at Apple subscriptions help, and Google Play subscriptions help at Google Play subscriptions. For general Canadian consumer guidance see Government of Canada - Consumer information.
For written cancellation (recommended via registered mail with return receipt - raccomandata A/R):
Haaretz Daily Newspaper Ltd
P.O. Box 35029 Schocken 21
Tel Aviv 61350
Israel
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Written by Harper Allen
eIDAS legal expert · 7 years experience
Lawyer specialized in digital trust services and the eIDAS regulation, I have been helping individuals and businesses send legally binding certified mail for 7 years.