To cancel TotalDrive, go into your account settings on their website or app, look for a cancellation or subscription option, and confirm it in writing by email to info@timetocancel.com if you can't find a self-service option. Keep the confirmation screenshot or email as proof. If a charge still hits your account afterward, contact your bank or card provider and dispute it. Time to Cancel can take this off your plate if you'd rather not chase down the right menu yourself.
How do I cancel TotalDrive myself?
You can cancel TotalDrive through your account, by email, or in some cases through the app store where you originally signed up. Start with whichever route you used to subscribe — that's usually the fastest way back out.
1. Log into your TotalDrive account on their website or app and check the account or billing section for a cancel or manage subscription option.
2. If you subscribed through an app store (Apple App Store or Google Play), cancel there too — logging out of the TotalDrive app alone does not stop the billing.
3. If there's no visible cancel button, send a written request to info@timetocancel.com. State your full name, account email, and a clear sentence: „Please cancel my TotalDrive subscription and confirm the cancellation date in writing.“
4. Ask for written confirmation of the cancellation date, not just a reply saying „done.“ That date matters if a charge slips through later.
5. Save everything — the email thread, screenshots of your account status, and your bank statement showing the subscription. That paper trail is what settles disputes.
If you'd rather skip the back-and-forth, you can also cancel TotalDrive through Time to Cancel, which sends the cancellation request on your behalf and gives you written proof it went through.
What we see most often with service subscriptions like this one: people assume deleting the app or ignoring the charge is enough. It isn't. The subscription keeps running in the background until you actively cancel it.
Why is it so hard to cancel TotalDrive?
Cancelling TotalDrive gets complicated mainly because of where the subscription was started and how the company handles cancellation requests. If you signed up through an app store, the cancel button lives on your phone settings, not inside the TotalDrive app itself — a detail plenty of people miss.
Another common friction point: no dedicated cancellation form on the site, which forces you into an email request and a waiting period for a reply. That's annoying when you just want the charge to stop today.
Our honest take: a service that makes you write an email just to stop paying is asking a lot of your time for something that should take two clicks. It's not illegal, just inconvenient — and inconvenience is often the whole strategy.
What if TotalDrive keeps charging me after I cancel?
If TotalDrive still charges you after cancellation, the first step is checking your confirmed end date against your bank statement. Sometimes a charge posts because the cancellation happened mid-cycle and the final payment was already scheduled before the request went through — that's normal and not worth disputing.
If the charge appears after your confirmed cancellation date, contact your bank or card provider directly and ask them to block future payments from TotalDrive. If you paid through PayPal, you can stop the recurring billing there too, under your payments and subscriptions settings.
When a charge clearly came through after cancellation was confirmed, file a chargeback with your bank. Bring your cancellation email as evidence — banks move faster when you hand them a paper trail instead of a story.
Can I get my money back from TotalDrive?
You have a real shot at a refund if you were charged after a confirmed cancellation date, or if you were billed for a period you never used following a cancellation request. Those are the two situations banks and card providers take seriously.
To request it, write to info@timetocancel.com with your account details, the charge date, and your cancellation confirmation attached. Ask specifically for a refund of that charge, not just an acknowledgment.
If TotalDrive doesn't respond within a reasonable time, escalate to your bank's dispute process. A missed email reply isn't a reason to give up — it's a reason to go through your card provider instead.
What are my legal rights when cancelling TotalDrive?
TotalDrive is a US company, based in Boston, Massachusetts, so your rights here come from state-level consumer protection laws rather than EU rules. Several states, including California, have auto-renewal laws that require companies to make cancellation reasonably easy and to notify you before renewing a subscription automatically.
If you believe TotalDrive violated those requirements — for example, by making cancellation unreasonably hard to find or charging you without clear notice — you can file a complaint. The FTC consumer advice site walks through how billing disputes typically get resolved, and if you suspect deceptive billing practices, you can report fraud to the FTC directly.
Your bank's dispute process remains your strongest practical tool here, separate from any formal complaint you file.
What mistakes do people make when cancelling TotalDrive?
The most common mistake is cancelling in the wrong place — inside the app when the subscription was actually billed through an app store, or vice versa. Always match your cancellation route to where the payment originated.
Another frequent one: not asking for written confirmation. A vague „we've received your request“ reply isn't proof of anything. Push for a specific cancellation date in writing.
People dealing with similar billing headaches in other apps run into the same patterns — worth a look if you're also untangling charges from a meal subscription or a fitness app. Same playbook, different company name.
