Amazon will pay $2.5 billion to settle FTC’s Prime lawsuit
Digest more
A hefty $1.5 billion of the total will go toward customer refunds for those who enrolled in Prime without their knowledge or were unable to cancel.
Celebrating the victory after a 3–0 vote approving the settlement, FTC chairman Andrew Ferguson described Amazon's $2.5 billion payout as a "record-breaking, monumental win for the millions of Americans who are tired of deceptive subscriptions that feel impossible to cancel."
If you are wondering how to cancel Amazon Prime subscription, this guide can help you do that. Whether you are on desktop, mobile, or a TV app, the steps are quick and easy. You can easily manage your membership on Amazon’s website. Hover over Accounts & Lists and click Prime Membership. On the left panel, select Manage Membership.
1d
FTC is suing Amazon for making Prime Subscriptions tough to cancel — here's that could mean for you
A lawsuit against Amazon by the FTC moves forward with claims that Amazon tricks people into Prime subscriptions.
Tired of Amazon Prime? Canceling it might not be as straightforward as you think. Here's what you need to know.
Feedback