How to Cancel ImLive

ImLive does not work on a subscription, so there is no membership to end — it runs on a credit balance that gets spent per minute while a show is running. The charges that keep appearing after people think they have left are almost always automatic recharges refilling that balance. Here is how to stop them.

The setting that is actually charging you

No subscription to cancel; disable auto-recharge and remove saved payment details.

Why the charges look like a subscription

Per-purchase discreet charges on the statement.

When the next charge would land

The discount club is a recurring charge and renews on its own cycle, separate from any credit purchase — it is the thing people forget they are paying for.

How per-minute billing escalates

ImLive layers optional recurring membership tiers on top of credits, and those tiers rebill independently of any credit spending.

What happens to credits you already bought

Credit balances stay on the account without refund.

Closing the account

Deletion forfeits the balance.

If you have cancelled and the charge keeps coming

Auto-recharge is the answer nearly every time. It refills the balance whenever it runs low, which produces charges that look regular enough to be mistaken for a subscription while not being one — which is why cancelling a subscription that does not exist changes nothing. Turn off auto-recharge and remove the saved card, and the charges stop the same day.

Why people leave ImLive in the first place

Live and per-session — costs escalate in a single sitting and you keep nothing afterwards.

A fixed price instead of a running clock

Per-minute billing means the cost is decided by how long you stay rather than by anything you chose at the checkout, and auto-recharge removes the only natural brake in the system. Paying once removes the clock entirely: one price, permanent access, and nothing that meters. Selected Content works that way — unlimited downloads, new content weekly, and a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Auto-recharge is the whole story on a per-minute site. It removes the one natural brake in the system — running out of balance — and converts a series of decisions into a single one you made months ago. Switch it off, take the card off file, and the spending becomes deliberate again.