To see all subscriptions on your card, check your bank/card statements for recurring charges, use your bank's app for a dedicated "recurring charges" or "subscriptions" section, review payment settings in your device's app stores (Apple/Google), or use a third-party subscription management app like Rocket Money. Banks like Capital One and Chase also offer built-in tools to find these services.
Audit transaction history via online banking—You can review recurring transactions on accounts linked to your cards to find all subscriptions on them. Check your apps—If you added your card as a payment method on your Android or iOS device, you can find the subscriptions linked to it in the Play Store or App Store.
You can start by reviewing your bank statements in your bank app to see which recurring charges appear. Some memberships may bill monthly, quarterly or even annually, so be diligent. Your device may also keep track of subscriptions in your account details (and even allow you to cancel or pause them directly).
In most cases, you will need to contact the merchant or company billing the subscription in order to stop a recurring payment charged on your credit card. In some situations, however, you can ask your credit card issuer to help you by revoking authorization of payment, depending on their policy.
You can cancel a recurring card payment by contacting the business taking the payment and asking them to stop. Alternatively, you can ask your card issuer to cancel the payment.
You can stop recurring payments on a Debit Card by contacting the service provider, merchant, or business for whom you've activated automatic payments. You can also inform the same to your bank to ensure the payment does not get processed.
Rocket Money instantly finds and tracks your subscriptions. We're there when you need us to cancel services so you don't have to.
Start by Reviewing All Your Subscriptions
Schedule some time to review your bank statements or use your mobile banking app to review your recurring charges. Many apps and services offer subscription management features, so you can see exactly where your money is being spent.
How do I find out which merchants or billers have recurring charges on my credit card?
To find out what Google is charging you, check your Google Account's Payments & subscriptions page (myaccount.google.com/payments-and-subscriptions) for activity and subscriptions, or go directly to payments.google.com/ and click Activity for purchases or Subscriptions & services for recurring charges, to identify specific transactions, app charges (like from Play Store), or cloud service usage.
If you're worried about an automatic payment going through when you're not ready, you could contact your bank or credit card provider and issue a stop payment order. This order effectively tells your bank not to approve any payments to a specific service provider.
Cancelling a recurring payment
To cancel a recurring payment from your card, you should contact the merchant at least 15 days before the next scheduled payment and keep a copy of the cancellation request. If the merchant does not act in accordance with your instructions you may be able to dispute the transaction.
Yes, you can block a company from charging your card by contacting your bank or card issuer to revoke authorization, request a stop payment, or use in-app merchant blocking features, especially for recurring charges you've tried to cancel with the merchant. For fraudulent or unrecognized charges, report them immediately to your bank and potentially the FTC; for authorized charges with issues, first try resolving with the merchant, then dispute with the bank if needed, notes the [Federal Trade Commission (FTC) https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/using-credit-cards-and-disputing-charges].
Yes, you can block a company from charging your credit card. You do this by contacting your bank and either revoking authorization for the payment or requesting a stop payment order.
Yes, you can cancel a pre-authorized payment by notifying your bank at least three business days before the scheduled date and by also contacting the merchant to revoke your authorization in writing, keeping records of both actions to prevent future charges and dispute any that slip through.
Subscription and recurring payment details can be shown in the transaction list or through a 'hub' view in issuers' digital channels.