Where to find all your Amazon subscriptions in one place

Amazon subscriptions live in your account settings, not scattered across different pages. Log into your Amazon account, go to Account & Lists in the top right, then select Your Account. From there, look for Memberships and subscriptions — this is the single page that shows everything you're paying for through Amazon.

This page displays subscriptions you may have forgotten about: Prime membership, Prime Video add-ons like Paramount+ or MGM+, Kindle Unlimited, Amazon Music Unlimited, Subscribe & Save orders, and any third-party subscriptions you signed up for through Amazon's platform. Each one shows the renewal date, the amount you're charged, and the payment method on file.

If you've used multiple email addresses or created accounts for family members, each account has its own subscription page. You'll need to log in separately to each one to see what's active. If someone else manages your household's Amazon account, ask them to add you as an authorized user so you can view subscriptions without needing the main password.

Key Takeaways

  • All your Amazon subscriptions appear on one page under Memberships and subscriptions in your Account settings, showing renewal dates and amounts.
  • You can pause most subscriptions for a set period instead of canceling, which keeps your settings intact if you want to restart later.
  • Canceling a subscription takes effect when ready for some services and on your next renewal date for others — check the confirmation message to know when it stops.
  • Subscribe & Save orders are subscriptions too; pausing or canceling them works the same way as other recurring charges.
  • If you share an Amazon account with family members, each person's subscriptions appear under their own profile within the same account.

How to pause a subscription instead of canceling it

Pausing is useful if you want to stop paying temporarily but don't want to lose your place, preferences, or settings. From the Memberships and subscriptions page, find the subscription you want to pause and click Manage or the three-dot menu next to it. Look for a Pause subscription option — not all subscriptions offer this, but most do.

When you pause, Amazon asks how long you want to pause for: usually 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, or a custom date. Your payment stops when ready, and the subscription automatically restarts on the date you choose. You can log back in and change the pause date anytime before it expires, or cancel entirely if you decide you don't want it back.

Pausing works well for services like Prime Video add-ons (you might pause Paramount+ for a few months, then restart it when new seasons drop) or Kindle Unlimited (if you're not reading much right now). For Subscribe & Save, pausing stops your deliveries but keeps your cart saved, so you can resume without rebuilding your order.

Canceling a subscription and what happens next

To cancel, go to Memberships and subscriptions, find the service, and click Manage. Look for Cancel subscription or End membership — the exact wording varies by service. Amazon will ask you to confirm and may offer you a discount to stay; you can ignore that and proceed with cancellation.

The timing of when your subscription actually stops depends on the type. Prime membership and most add-ons end on your next renewal date, not when ready — so if you cancel on the 15th and your renewal is the 20th, you keep access until the 20th. Subscribe & Save orders stop after your current delivery ships. Some third-party subscriptions managed through Amazon end right away.

After you cancel, you'll receive a confirmation email with the cancellation date. Save this email in case you're charged by mistake and need to dispute it. If you're charged after the cancellation date, contact Amazon Customer Service with the confirmation email and they can refund you.

Managing Subscribe & Save as a subscription

Subscribe & Save is Amazon's recurring delivery program for household items, groceries, and other products. Each item you add to Subscribe & Save becomes its own subscription with its own renewal date. You can manage them all from the Memberships and subscriptions page, or from your Subscribe & Save dashboard (search for "Subscribe & Save" in your account).

From the dashboard, you can change how often each item delivers (every 1, 2, 3, 6, or 12 months), skip a delivery, pause the whole order, or remove individual items. You get a discount on Subscribe & Save items — usually 5% to 20% depending on the product — so canceling means you'll pay full price if you reorder later.

If you want to cancel a single Subscribe & Save item, click Edit next to it and select Don't deliver. If you want to cancel all Subscribe & Save orders at once, go to Memberships and subscriptions and look for the option to end your Subscribe & Save membership. This stops all recurring deliveries but doesn't affect one-time orders.

Prime membership and add-on subscriptions

Amazon Prime itself is a subscription, and you manage it the same way as others. From Memberships and subscriptions, you'll see your Prime membership listed with its renewal date and the amount you pay (monthly or annual, depending on your plan). You can cancel Prime from this page, though Amazon will ask if you want to downgrade to a free trial instead.

Prime Video add-ons — like Paramount+, MGM+, Starz, or Showtime — are separate subscriptions that appear on the same page. You can cancel any add-on without affecting Prime itself. Some add-ons offer a free trial period; if you cancel during the trial, you won't be charged. If you cancel after the trial ends, the cancellation takes effect on your next renewal date.

Amazon Music Unlimited and Kindle Unlimited are also managed from this page. Both offer pause options and both renew on a monthly or annual schedule depending on which plan you chose. If you have a family plan for either service, only the account holder can manage the subscription, though family members can access the service.

Fixing a subscription you didn't authorize

If you see a charge for something you didn't sign up for, start by checking whether it's a third-party subscription. Some apps and services charge through Amazon instead of directly, and the charge may appear under a company name you don't recognize. Search the charge amount and company name online to confirm what it is.

If it's genuinely unauthorized, go to Memberships and subscriptions, find it, and cancel when ready. Then contact Amazon Customer Service and explain that you didn't authorize the charge. Amazon can refund charges from the past 30 to 90 days depending on the subscription type. Bring the confirmation email or a screenshot of the charge as proof.

To prevent unauthorized charges in the future, review your Memberships and subscriptions page once a month. Set a phone reminder for your renewal dates so you know when charges are coming. If you share your Amazon account with others, make sure everyone knows which subscriptions are active and who is responsible for each one.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I see subscriptions from a family member's account?

Only if you're logged into their account. Each Amazon account has its own subscription page. If you manage a household account, you can add family members as authorized users, but they'll still need to log in to see their own subscriptions. For shared subscriptions like Prime or family plans, only the account holder can manage them.

What happens to my Subscribe & Save discount if I cancel?

The discount applies only while you're subscribed to that item. If you cancel and reorder the same product later as a one-time purchase, you'll pay full price. You can always re-add it to Subscribe & Save later to get the discount back, but the discount percentage may have changed.

Can I get a refund if I cancel in the middle of a billing cycle?

For most subscriptions, no — you pay for the full month or year upfront, and canceling doesn't refund the current period. However, if you cancel before your renewal date, you keep access until that date. If you were charged twice or charged after canceling, contact Amazon Customer Service with your confirmation email and they can investigate.

How do I cancel a subscription if I forgot my password?

Use Amazon's password reset tool on the login page. Enter your email address, and Amazon will send you a link to create a new password. Once you're logged in, you can manage subscriptions normally. If you don't have access to the email address on the account, contact Amazon Customer Service with proof of identity.

Do I need to cancel subscriptions before closing my Amazon account?

You don't have to, but it's a good idea. If you close your account without canceling subscriptions, Amazon may still charge your payment method for a renewal. Cancel everything first, then request account closure through your Account settings. This prevents surprise charges after you've left.