Cancelled Feeld, still being charged?
You're not imagining it, and you're not alone — a charge that survives its own cancellation is one of the most common billing complaints there is. It almost always comes down to one of four causes, all fixable. Below: how to get the money back and make the cancellation actually stick — and, at the end, why this happens at all.
Free to set up — no card needed.
Real numbers from the founder's own account, July 2026. Your waste will vary — that's the point of the audit.
Did this happen to you with Feeld?
Get the money back
- 1.Confirm the cancellation really went through. Walk the Feeld cancellation steps to the confirmation screen, and screenshot it.
- 2.Ask Feeld for a refund first. A post-cancellation charge is usually refunded faster by the merchant than through a formal dispute. Give them your cancellation date and confirmation.
- 3.No refund? Dispute it with your bank. "Charged after cancellation" is one of the cleanest dispute categories there is — here's exactly how. Your cancellation confirmation is the evidence.
- 4.Catch the next one the day it lands. Disputes have time windows — the rebill you notice six months late is the one you eat. Skycopia watches your bank data and flags a Feeld charge that lands after you've cancelled, the moment it posts.
FAQ
Is it legal for Feeld to keep charging me after I cancelled?
No — once a cancellation is complete, further charges are unauthorized and disputable with your card issuer. But "complete" is where most people get caught: the cancellation may not have processed (no confirmation email), it may have been made in the wrong place (a third-party biller like Apple or Amazon), or the final charge may have been already scheduled before the cancellation took effect. Rule those out first, then dispute.
Will cancelling my card stop Feeld from charging me?
Usually not, and this is the myth that costs people the most time. Visa and Mastercard run automatic card-updater services that hand merchants your new card number when a card is reissued, so recurring charges often follow you to the new card. The reliable order is: cancel with the merchant and keep the confirmation, ask your bank to block the specific recurring payment (they must honor a stop-payment request on recurring charges), and dispute anything that lands after that.
Does disputing a Feeld charge stop future charges?
A dispute claws back the charge you dispute — it doesn't cancel the subscription, so next month's charge can still land. Do both: cancel with Feeld directly, then dispute the post-cancellation charges with your bank.
How do I prove I cancelled Feeld?
Keep the confirmation email or a screenshot of the confirmation screen, with the date. If you cancelled by phone, note the date, time, and the representative's name. Card issuers ask for exactly this evidence in a dispute, and it's the difference between a quick refund and a he-said-she-said.
Why Feeld is still charging you
- You cancelled in the wrong place. This is the likeliest cause for Feeld: The real gotcha: letting Majestic lapse doesn't just remove perks — Feeld's own help center warns your previously-private photos stop being private and become visible to every member unless you deactivate your profile first, so don't cancel and walk away if you were relying on that privacy. Cancel at least 48 hours before your renewal date to avoid another charge; billing and refunds route through Apple or Google, not Feeld directly. No phone line — email support@feeld.co or use the in-app Feeld Support bot for anything else. Cancelling on the merchant's own site does nothing when a platform is the one billing you.
- The cancellation never completed. Retention flows are built to be abandoned — an offer screen or a "pause instead?" step between you and the final button means many people close the tab one click short. No confirmation email usually means no cancellation. Redo it with the step-by-step Feeld guide and keep the confirmation this time.
- A final charge was already in flight. Cancelling near a renewal date often means the renewal was already scheduled or processing. One trailing charge right after a cancellation can be legitimate — but it should be the last one, and merchants often refund it if you ask.
- A genuine zombie rebill. You cancelled correctly and they billed you anyway. It happens more than it should, it's unauthorized, and it's exactly what card disputes exist for — see the playbook above.
Cancelling your card usually won't save you
The most common advice online — "just get a new card number" — usually fails, and people discover it the hard way. Visa and Mastercard run automatic account-updater services that pass your new card number to merchants with recurring billing agreements, so the charge follows you to the new card.
What actually works, in order: cancel with Feeld directly and keep the confirmation; if charges continue, tell your bank to stop payment on that specific recurring charge (banks must honor a stop-payment request on recurring payments); and dispute anything that lands after your cancellation date.
Never eat a zombie rebill again.
Skycopia reads your bank history, knows what you've cancelled, and flags any charge that comes back from the dead — inside the dispute window, not six months later. Free audit, no credit card.
The founder's own audit flagged $19,207/yr — real numbers, July 2026. Yours will vary; that's the point.
Run your free audit→