How to make sure Apple Music doesn't charge you when your free trial is over
You can continue to use Apple Music until the free trial expires
IF YOU decide Apple's Spotify rival is not right for you , here's how to quickly cancel your subscription (but keep using the service until mid-September).
 
Apple offers new users a three-month free trial to test-out the streaming service.
At the end of the trial period, Apple will start taking your normal subscription fee from the card associated with your iTunes account.
Apple offers two subscription plans – a £9.99 Individual plan, or a £14.99 Family Membership plan.
If you decide to leave the new-streamer-on-the-block, Apple allows users to quickly turn off automatic renewal.
 
This means you will still be able to continue to enjoy Apple Music until the free subscription ends.
If you want to cancel your Apple Music subscription from within your iPhone, launch the default Music app.
Within the app – tap the small black-and-white profile logo in the top-left corner of the screen.
Hit "View Apple ID" and then enter your Apple ID password when prompted.
 
Hit the small silhouette in the top left-hand corner of the Music app on iOS
When your Account loads, scroll down to Subscriptions and tap “Manage”.
This allows you to switch between the available subscription plans, see when your free trial expires – and turn off the renewal.
Toggle the “Automatic Renewal” option off.

How to make sure Apple Music doesn't charge you when your free trial is over
You can manage your Apple Music subscription, or cancel it before the first payment
Apple will ask you to confirm your decision. If you accept, then your Apple Music subscription will be terminated.
If you have any time left in your Apple Music free trial – then you can continue to stream until it expires.

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