Check little-known iPhone menu to find ‘vampire bill’ that silently drains your bank account

Don’t overpay for an app you never use.

A “vampire” subscription can charge your bank without you realizing it.

Check your subscriptions to make sure you're not accidentally paying for an app you don't need

1

Check your subscriptions to make sure you’re not accidentally paying for an app you don’t needPhoto credit: Apple

You can take out a subscription for many apps in the Apple App Store.

Perhaps you once needed a service and were willing to pay for it.

Or maybe you signed up for a free trial and just forgot to cancel it.

In any case, it is important to verify your information iPhone Click the Subscriptions tab to see what you’re paying for each month.

You may find that you can save some money right away.

How to Check iPhone Subscriptions

To find your subscriptions, download the Apple App Store.

Now tap on your profile picture in the top right corner.

Look for the word “Subscriptions” and tap on it.

You will then be presented with a list of your active subscriptions and inactive subscriptions below.

If you tap on an active subscription, you will see the fee you will be charged for it.

Also, you can see the date to renew the subscription.

There may be a “View All Plans” button that allows you to change the type of subscription you have for this app.

And there should be a big red “Unsubscribe” button.

This usually prevents the subscription from renewing, but you can still access the benefits of the plan up to the last day before renewal.

If you have a lot of subscriptions, it’s a good idea to use the sort function at the top right.

This allows you to rank the apps by their price or even by their renewal date.

This should make it easier to quickly go through your subscriptions and weed out the ones you no longer need.

Also, make sure the Renewal Receipts option is checked at the bottom of this page.

“Every time one of your subscriptions is renewed, you will receive a receipt,” Apple explained.

I'm 63 and I feel better and stronger than I did in my 30s - I'm always asked for my secret
Influencer defends herself against trolls by criticizing her extreme contours with an artificial tan

“Receipts are always available in Apple ID Settings > Purchase Story.”

This makes it easy for you to keep track of your renewing subscriptions.

Alley Einstein

Alley Einstein is a USTimesPost U.S. News Reporter based in London. His focus is on U.S. politics and the environment. He has covered climate change extensively, as well as healthcare and crime. Alley Einstein joined USTimesPost in 2023 from the Daily Express and previously worked for Chemist and Druggist and the Jewish Chronicle. He is a graduate of Cambridge University. Languages: English. You can get in touch with me by emailing Alley@ustimespost.com.

Related Articles

Back to top button