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Cancellation service #1 in New Zealand
The Epoch Times is an international news organisation offering digital and print news, commentary and features across topics such as politics, health and culture.
It operates globally with regional editions and subscription options for access to premium content.
Content is delivered via theepochtimes.com, mobile apps (iOS and Android) and occasional print editions where available.
Subscriptions and billing depend on how you sign up (website, App Store or Google Play).
When you cancel a subscription started on the Epoch Times website, your access continues until the end of the current billing period.
The same applies if customer service cancels for you - access is typically retained until the current cycle ends.
Automatic renewals stop after cancellation, so you will not be billed in the next cycle unless you re-subscribe.
Your account data and profile settings may remain on file per Epoch Times policies and applicable terms of service.
Epoch Times' Terms of Service state that "all payments are final and non‑refundable".
This means no full or partial refunds are ordinarily provided if you cancel mid‑cycle.
Specific New Zealand pricing for digital or print subscriptions was not located in public listings.
International pricing is commonly shown in USD on the main site.
| Plan | Price (NZD) | Billing |
|---|---|---|
| Digital subscription | Varies | Varies |
| Print subscription | Varies | Varies |
| App (iOS / Android) | Varies | Varies |
Under New Zealand consumer law, businesses are not required to give refunds simply because a customer changes their mind.
"No refunds" signage or policies are not automatically unlawful.
Many users praise Epoch Times for in‑depth reporting and a perceived focus on factual coverage across diverse topics.
Positive reviews highlight useful content in areas such as health and culture.
Some subscribers report difficulty managing subscriptions due to confusing account or subscription structures.
Several reviewers note frustration over the "no refund" policy and occasional duplicate or unexpected charges with slow customer service resolution.
Subscribers often try to cancel App Store or Google Play subscriptions on the Epoch Times website instead of using the app store settings.
This does not stop billing and leads to confusion; always cancel within the platform used to subscribe.
Another common error is waiting too long to report an incorrect charge - Epoch Times Terms note a 30‑day window for error claims.
If you suspect an incorrect or duplicate charge, act promptly and collect supporting evidence before contacting support or your card issuer.
| Method | How to cancel | Refunds | Access after cancel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Website subscription | Cancel at theepochtimes.com/profile | No (unless charged in error within 30 days) | Access until end of billing period |
| iOS (App Store) | Cancel via Apple Settings → Subscriptions | No (Apple refunds handled by Apple) | Access until end of App Store billing period |
| Android (Google Play) | Cancel via Google Play Store → Subscriptions | No (Google refunds handled by Google) | Access until end of Google Play billing period |
| Phone cancellation | Call 1‑833‑699‑1888 (US customer service) | No (unless charged in error within 30 days) | Access usually until end of billing period |
After you cancel, check for a confirmation email or a change in your account subscription status.
If you do not receive confirmation, contact customer service or check your app store subscription page.
Flat 2, 7 Richardson Road, Mount Albert, Auckland 1025, New Zealand
Use this address if you need to send written correspondence related to a subscription or dispute.
If you intend to escalate a billing dispute, include copies of invoices and a clear timeline of events when contacting support or consumer advice services.
Keep records of all communications for reference.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Carter Evans
Former postal advisor · 5 years experience
Former postal-services advisor and e-signature specialist, I have been writing for Postclic for 5 years to demystify legally binding mail for everyday users.