To cancel your Deal Soldier membership, log into your account at dealsoldier.com and use the cancellation option in your subscription settings, or contact the company’s 24/7 support through its website or Discord server. Save the confirmation, then check your bank or card statements over the next two billing cycles to make sure the $44 monthly charge has stopped.
Gather These Details First
A few minutes of prep makes the rest faster. You need the email address on the account and the name you signed up with. If a welcome email or billing receipt is sitting in your inbox, open it; it usually carries an account or membership ID that support can use to find you.
Then check your bank or credit card statement for the date Deal Soldier last charged you. Billing runs $44 per month after a seven-day free trial, so the renewal date tells you how much time you have before the next charge posts. If you’re still inside the trial window, canceling before it closes means no charge at all.
Cancel Online Through Your Account
Deal Soldier says members can cancel in two clicks through its platform. Sign in at dealsoldier.com, open account or subscription settings, choose the cancel option, and work through the confirmation prompts. Take a screenshot of the final confirmation screen before you close the tab.
Because you enrolled online, the company has to let you cancel online. The FTC’s Click-to-Cancel Rule, which took full effect in 2025, requires sellers to make canceling at least as easy as signing up.1Federal Trade Commission. Federal Trade Commission Announces Final Click-to-Cancel Rule Making It Easier for Consumers to End Recurring Subscriptions and Memberships You cannot be forced to call a phone number or mail a letter to end a subscription you started on a website.
Cancel Through Support
If you can’t find a cancel button in your settings, go to support directly. Deal Soldier advertises 24/7 chat, reachable through the website and the Discord server. The support email address is typically listed in the Terms of Service or on your original sign-up confirmation.
When you get a representative, state plainly that you want to cancel the membership and stop all future billing. Expect a retention offer: a discount, a pause, something to keep you enrolled. You can decline. Ask the representative to confirm the cancellation is processed and to send you a confirmation number or email before you end the chat.
Write down the date and time, the representative’s name, and any reference number. That record is what you’ll lean on if the charges don’t stop.
Confirm the Cancellation Went Through
A real cancellation produces a confirmation email or reference number. If nothing arrives within 24 hours, follow up and specifically ask for written confirmation. A chat agent saying “you’re all set” is not proof.
Watch your statements for at least two full billing cycles. The $44 charge should disappear. If you canceled mid-cycle, some services let you keep access until the paid period ends and others cut you off immediately; either way, no new charge should post after your cancellation date.
Keep the confirmation email, screenshots, and your notes together in one place. Documentation is what turns a dispute from a drawn-out fight into a quick refund.
If Charges Keep Coming
Contact Support One More Time
Reach out again with your cancellation confirmation in hand. Reference the cancellation date, the confirmation number, and the specific charge you want reversed. Give a short deadline for the refund. Sometimes a cancellation fails in the system and a second request clears it.
Dispute the Charge With Your Bank or Card Issuer
If the company won’t cooperate, dispute the charge. For credit cards, the Fair Credit Billing Act gives you 60 days from the date the charge appeared on your statement to submit a written dispute.2Office of the Law Revision Counsel. United States Code Title 15 Section 1666 – Correction of Billing Errors Call your issuer right away, then follow up in writing to preserve your legal rights.3Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. How Do I Dispute a Charge on My Credit Card Bill
For debit cards or direct withdrawals, the Electronic Fund Transfer Act lets you stop future preauthorized transfers by notifying your bank at least three business days before the next scheduled charge.4Office of the Law Revision Counsel. United States Code Title 15 Section 1693e – Preauthorized Transfers Your bank may ask you to confirm the stop-payment in writing within 14 days, and most banks charge a stop-payment fee of roughly $15 to $25.
File a Complaint
If the company still won’t refund, report it. You can file with the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov, contact your state attorney general’s consumer protection office, or open a case with the Better Business Bureau for mediation. None of these guarantee an immediate refund, but a formal complaint creates a record and often prompts a response.
Will You Get a Refund
Refund odds depend on timing. Canceling during the seven-day free trial means you shouldn’t have been charged in the first place. If you simply forgot to cancel and the $44 kept hitting your card each month, most subscription services won’t refund past months you had access to, though asking costs nothing.
If a charge posted after you submitted a cancellation request, that’s different. You have strong grounds for a refund, and a credit card chargeback is likely to succeed when you can show documentation that you canceled before the charge date. The 60-day window for a credit card dispute runs from the statement date on which the charge appeared, so move quickly.
The Federal Rules That Back You Up
Two laws work in your favor. The Click-to-Cancel Rule bars sellers from making cancellation harder than sign-up and requires them to stop charges once you cancel. The Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act separately requires online sellers to clearly disclose all material terms before collecting your billing information and to obtain your express informed consent before charging you.5Congress.gov. Public Law 111-345 – Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act If a company enrolled you through unclear terms, those charges may have been illegal from the start. Knowing the rules exist gives you leverage if support stalls.