How to Delete Your TeamSkeet Account

Deleting a TeamSkeet account and cancelling a TeamSkeet membership are two different actions, and doing them in the wrong order is how people end up paying for a site they can no longer log into. Cancel first. Always cancel first.

How deletion works on TeamSkeet

One network account covers every constituent brand, so erasure is a single request. Cancel the network membership first.

Why the order matters

A deletion request is processed by a human, sometimes over days. A renewal is processed by a machine, on a date. If the renewal falls inside that window it fires as normal, and you now have a charge on an account you have no access to and no login with which to cancel the next one. Stop the billing, keep the confirmation, and only then ask for the account to be erased.

How deletion is normally handled here

Membership sites treat deletion as a privacy request rather than as a settings toggle, so it is a support ticket or a form rather than a button. Ask specifically for erasure of the account and associated personal data, from the email address the account uses, and keep the reply.

Where the request goes

Account deletion is requested from support separately. Cancelling the membership does not remove the account or its history.

What you lose

Streaming access holds to the end of the paid period, then stops. Download entitlements end with it.

Your right to erasure, and its limits

If you are in the UK, the EU, or a US state with a consumer privacy law, you have a statutory right to request erasure of your personal data, and saying so in the request tends to move it along. Two limits are worth knowing so the reply does not surprise you. Records the company must keep for tax, fraud or age-verification purposes are normally exempt and will be retained whatever you ask. And erasure is not the same as anonymisation — a company may keep aggregate records that no longer identify you. Ask in writing, from the account's own email address, and keep the response.

The order that works

Stop the money, take the payment method off the account, download anything you are entitled to keep, then request deletion, then check the next statement date anyway. Every step of that sequence exists because someone skipped it and paid for it.

What you actually keep afterwards

Deleting an account is usually the last step of realising you rented something for months and have nothing to show for it. The alternative is to own the library instead: one payment, downloads that stay on your own drive whatever happens to any account, and nothing that expires. Selected Content is exactly that — a single price for permanent access, unlimited downloads, new content every week, and a 30-day money-back guarantee.