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Cancellation service #1 in New Zealand
The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) is an international business and general news publisher offering digital and app subscriptions for access to its journalism.
WSJ sells subscriptions directly on its website and through platform stores such as Apple App Store and Google Play.
Different channels have different cancellation and refund processes; platform-managed subscriptions are handled by the store.
For web-direct subscriptions, access continues through the end of your current billing period.
For store-managed subscriptions, access typically remains until the end of the paid period managed by that store.
Auto-renewal will stop after cancellation but you must disable it in the store if subscribed through Apple or Google.
WSJ retains account information and may keep usage records per its privacy policies; check your account settings for data options.
WSJ states that mid-cycle refunds for monthly terms are uncommon; access normally continues until period end.
Prepaid annual subscriptions are generally eligible for a refund of the unused portion unless a promotion says otherwise.
The following in-app prices are those displayed in the New Zealand App Store listing for the WSJ iOS app.
Other WSJ prices may be shown in USD or AUD on different channels.
| Plan | Price | Period | Features |
|---|---|---|---|
| In-App Purchase via NZ App Store - The Wall Street Journal (presumably monthly) | NZ$48.99 | Monthly (auto-renew via iTunes) | Full access to WSJ in app; unspecified extras |
| In-App Purchase via NZ App Store - The Wall Street Journal (alternative listing) | NZ$33.99 | Unknown (possibly regional variation/promotion) | Listed in App Store; details unspecified |
| In-App Purchase via NZ App Store - WSJ Twelve Month Subscription | NZ$69.99 | Annual | Annual subscription auto-renew via iTunes |
WSJ’s publicly available policies do not prominently reference a statutory 14-day cooling-off period for digital subscriptions.
Refunds are determined by WSJ’s terms and by platform store rules for Apple and Google purchases.
Some subscribers praise WSJ’s journalism quality and consider it a valuable news source.
Those satisfied often highlight content depth and reliable reporting.
A frequent error is contacting WSJ to cancel an Apple or Google subscription. Those subscriptions must be cancelled through the respective store account.
Always check whether your subscription was purchased in-app or on the WSJ website before making cancellation requests.
Many users expect immediate refunds or loss of access on cancellation but WSJ typically allows access until the end of the billing period and rarely issues mid-cycle refunds for monthly plans.
Failing to turn off auto-renewal in the store or not keeping cancellation confirmations are other common mistakes.
The table below summarizes cancellation, refund likelihood, and price visibility by channel.
| Subscription channel | How to cancel | Refund likely? | Price visibility | Key note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WSJ website (web) | Customer Center or call WSJ customer service | Unused annual portions usually refunded; mid-cycle monthly refunds uncommon | Prices shown on WSJ site (often USD/AUD) | Cancellation takes effect at period end; WSJ controls refunds |
| Apple App Store (iOS) | Cancel via Apple ID subscription settings | Refunds handled by Apple; WSJ cannot process | NZ App Store shows NZD in-app prices | Must disable auto-renewal in Apple settings |
| Google Play (Android) | Cancel via Google Play subscriptions | Refunds handled by Google; WSJ cannot process | Price may appear in local currency within Google Play | WSJ delegates store-managed subscriptions to Google |
Attn: Customer Service, The Wall Street Journal, 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036, United States of America
There is no separate New Zealand postal cancellation address known; WSJ handles cancellations centrally from the United States.
If you need to send paper correspondence, use the address above and include full account details and contact information.
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Written by Lily Roberts
eIDAS legal expert · 8 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 8 years.