To cancel your WASK subscription, log in, open the billing section of your account settings, and use the cancel option there; your access continues until the end of the billing cycle you’ve already paid for.1WASK. FAQ No phone call is required, and WASK’s own pricing page confirms cancellation is available directly from account settings.2Wask. Affordable Pricing Plans for Digital Ads
Cancel From Your Account Settings
Sign in to WASK and go to the billing or subscription area inside your profile settings. Look for a cancel or deactivate button and click it.
A confirmation screen usually follows. WASK may offer a discount or suggest a downgrade at this point, and it may ask you to pick a reason for leaving from a dropdown. You don’t have to engage with any of it beyond what’s needed to continue. Decline the offers, pick any reason (or none), and move through the prompts until you see a success message.
Then save your proof. Screenshot the confirmation screen and check your inbox, including spam, for the automated cancellation email. Keep both. If a charge shows up later that shouldn’t, that confirmation is what you’ll rely on.
If Self-Service Won’t Work, Email Support
When the settings page won’t load or the cancel option isn’t where it should be, email support@wask.co directly.3WASK. Contact With WASK Include the email on your account, the plan you’re on, and a plain statement that you want to cancel your subscription and stop all future charges.
Ask for written confirmation that the cancellation has been processed. A message saying your request has been forwarded isn’t the same thing. Treat the cancellation as pending until you get explicit confirmation or see the change reflected in your billing settings.
What Happens to Your Access and Billing
You keep full access to WASK’s tools until your current billing cycle ends. If your next billing date is the 15th of next month, you can use the platform through that date, and no further charges should hit your payment method afterward.1WASK. FAQ
One boundary worth knowing before you cancel: WASK’s policy allows cancellation at any time, but the company doesn’t advertise partial refunds for unused portions of annual plans.1WASK. FAQ If you’re on an annual plan, timing the cancellation close to renewal keeps you from paying for months you won’t use.
Disconnect WASK From Your Ad Accounts
Ending the subscription stops payment, but it does not revoke WASK’s API access to your Google Ads or Meta accounts. Those connections remain active until you remove them manually. This is the step most people skip.
Google Ads
Sign in to Google Ads and open the Admin menu, then Access and Security. Under the Managers tab, find WASK, select Remove Access, and confirm.4Google Ads Help. Manager Accounts: Unlink accounts from your manager account If the unlink option is grayed out, sign in with an email that has admin-level access.
Meta
In Meta Business Suite, open Settings, then Business Integrations or Apps. Find WASK in the list of connected apps and remove it. That cuts off the platform’s ability to read or modify your Meta campaigns. Meta occasionally reshuffles the interface, but the control sits under business integrations or connected apps within your business settings.
If a Charge Shows Up After You Cancel
Check your bank or credit card statement on what would have been your next billing date. If a charge appears anyway and you paid by credit card, the Fair Credit Billing Act lets you dispute billing errors and unauthorized charges. You must notify your credit card company in writing within 60 days of receiving the statement that shows the error.5Federal Trade Commission. Fair Credit Billing Act Your written dispute should include your name, account number, the date and amount of the charge, and why it’s wrong. The confirmation email you saved is your strongest evidence.
Federal rules also sit behind you here. The FTC’s click-to-cancel rule, finalized in October 2024, requires sellers to make canceling as easy as signing up and to provide a mechanism that immediately stops charges.6Federal Trade Commission. Federal Trade Commission Announces Final “Click-to-Cancel” Rule Making It Easier for Consumers to End Recurring Subscriptions The Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act separately prohibits charging consumers through negative option features without clear disclosure and express informed consent.7Federal Trade Commission. Restore Online Shoppers’ Confidence Act If a service walls off its cancel button, forces a phone call for an online signup, or piles on retention screens, filing a complaint at ftc.gov/complaint creates a record and feeds enforcement.