News & Reading · $4.25–$25/mo

How to cancel The New York Times— and check you're not still being charged

The Times starts cheap and jumps to full price after the intro period, a classic silent price hike.

Not sure if The New York Times is still charging you?
Scan a statement free — Finletix flags it in seconds. No bank login.
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Steps to cancel The New York Times

  1. 1Sign in to your The New York Times account on their website (not the app).
  2. 2Open Account or Settings, then find Plan, Membership, or Subscription.
  3. 3Choose Cancel (or Cancel plan) and confirm — skip any retention discount if you're truly done.
  4. 4Check for a confirmation email; keep it as proof the cancellation went through.

Will The New York Times still charge you after you cancel?

Sometimes. Even after you cancel, a charge can slip through if the billing period had already started, or if there's a second, duplicate subscription you forgot about. Check your next statement to be sure.

The 60-second check

The only way to be sure a cancellation stuck is to look at your statement. Finletix reads a CSV, PDF, or screenshot and flags every recurring charge — including The New York Times, duplicates, and silent price hikes — without ever touching your bank login.

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The New York Times cancellation FAQ

How much does The New York Times cost?
The New York Times typically runs $4.25–$25/mo in the US, though prices change and higher tiers cost more.
Will The New York Times still charge me after I cancel?
Sometimes. Even after you cancel, a charge can slip through if the billing period had already started, or if there's a second, duplicate subscription you forgot about. Check your next statement to be sure.
How do I know if I'm still paying for The New York Times?
Upload a recent statement to Finletix and it will flag The New York Times and any other recurring charge in seconds — no bank login required.

Other subscriptions people cancel

Prices and cancellation steps are general guidance for US customers as of 2026 and may change. Finletix is not affiliated with The New York Times.