With Motley Fool premium membership, you will get stock recommendations, members-only forums, detailed analysis of companies and many more. Premium subscriptions of Motley Fool are set to renew for your convenience and to allow you to have uninterrupted access to your premium service’s investing guide.
However, if you are tired of paying the Motley Fool premium subscription, it’d be better for you to cancel your Motley Fool subscription right now, so that you will not be charged a monthly fee. To cancel your Motley Fool subscription, you can see the guide through our post below!
Cancelling Your Motley Fool Subscription, Here’s How!
There are several methods to cancel yourb Motley Fool subscription, here are they:
Method 1: Through website
You can really cancel your Motley Fool subscription through the website by logging into your account first. To cancel your Motley Fool subscription through the website, you can visit the Motley Fool Login Page here.
In the following page, you can enter your email/ username and your password. Don’t forget to enter the code shown on the screen. After that, you can click on the ‘Sign In’ button to continue. Once you’re logged in, you can go to your account settings. You can cancel your Motley Fool subscription through setting.
Method 2: By sending an email
If you have trouble in cancelling your Motley Fool subscription through the website, you can also send an email to Motley Fool Customer Support instead. Here’s how to send an email to Motley Fool to cancel your Motley Fool subscription!
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- First, you can open your email account which is registered on Motley Fool.
- Then, enter the Motley Fool email address billingquestions@fool.com.
- You can now compose an email and ensure to tell what you meant as clearly as possible. Here, make sure to tell them that you really want to cancel your Motley Fool subscription.
- On email Subject, you can type ‘Request to Remove My Information and Cancel My Motley Fool subscription’, ‘Membership Cancellation Request’, or ‘Request to Cancel My Motley Fool Subscription’. Even though the subject is a short word, but it really tells your aim clearly.
- Last, you can click on the ‘Send’ button to send your email.
Method 3: Sending a form
In addition to sending an email, you can also send a form to Motley Fool Customer Support to cancel your Motley Fool subscription. To send a form to the Motley Fool team, you can get a form here.
Make sure to fill out the form clearly by providing your personal information such as your first name, your last name, your postal code, your email address of your subscription, your phone, your inquiry and your message. Last, you can click on the ‘Send Message’ to directly send your message to Motley Fool Customer Support.
Method 4: Making a phone call
Making a phone call to cancel your Motley Fool subscription is the fastest and easiest method to do. By making a phone call, you will get a quick response from Motley Fool Customer Support. To cancel your Motley Fool subscription, you can dial +1 (844) 408-4263 on your phone.
Make sure to wait in the phone queue patiently. Then, you can ask the representative to cancel your Motley Fool subscription. You can contact them from Monday to Friday at 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Method 5: Sending mail
If all the methods above cannot solve what you want to cancel your Motley Fool subscription, you can try to send a mail to Motley Fool Customer Support. In your mail, make sure to tell them that you want to cancel your Motley Fool subscription as detailed as possible, and then send your mail to:
The Motley Fool
2000 Duke St., Second Floor Alexandria, VA 22314 |
Well, those are all the methods to cancel your Motley Fool subscription. If you really want to cancel your Motley Fool subscription, make sure to choose the easiest or fastest method, so that your cancellation can be done quickly.
How to Join the Motley Fool?
After cancelling your Motley Fool subscription, your account can no be longer used. Of course, if you want to rejoin Motley Fool, you will have to create a new account. If you are new to Motley Fool and accidentally need the guide to create an account, you can find it in our post.
Here’s how to join Motley Fool!
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- First, visit the Motley Fool website here.
- Once you are at the homepage of Motley Fool, you can click on the ‘Join Motley Fool’ button.
- In the following page, you can click on the ‘Act Now’ button.
- Then, choose your subscription. There are two subscription plan options: Stock Advisor (1 year) costs $99.00 and Stock Advisor (1 month) costs $39.00.
- After that, you need to provide your personal information including your first name and last name.
- Then, provide your billing address (your address, city, state, country, postal code, phone number, email address and confirm email.
- Under the billing address section, you need to provide your credit card information (your name on card, your card number, your expiration and your CVV.
- Don’t forget to tick on the Motley Fool’s Terms and Conditions.
- Last, you can click on the ‘Submit My Order’ button.
Congratulations! You already have a Motley Fool subscription and you can have Motley Fool account. Creating an account and Making a Motley Fool subscription is pretty straightforward, isn’t it?
What Are Services Offered by Motley Fool?
Motley Fool actually helps millions of people around the world to reach their financial goals every day. Of course, people will be able to choose one of the services offered by Motley Fool. Here some services offered by Motley Fool:
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- Epic Bundle costs $499/year
- Stock Advisor costs $199/year
- Rule Breakers costs $299/year
- Everlasting Stocks costs $299/year
- Rule Your Retirement costs $149/year
- 1 Top Motley Fool Stock costs $100/report
- 1 Stock Recommended by Stock Advisor costs $100/report
- 1 Stock Recommended by Rule Breakers costs $100/report
- One costs $13,999/year
- Market Pass costs $999/year
- Motley Fool Options costs $999/year
- Showdown 2022 costs $1,999/year
- Digital Explorers costs $1,999/year
- Total Income costs $1,999/year
- Etc.
AUTHOR BIO
On my daily job, I am a software engineer, programmer & computer technician. My passion is assembling PC hardware, studying Operating System and all things related to computers technology. I also love to make short films for YouTube as a producer. More at about me…