Tech Reference

How to cancel your Amazon Fresh subscription — even though it's now free for some Amazon Prime members

AmazonFresh
You can cancel your Amazon Fresh subscription in just a few steps — but you might not want to now that it's free for Prime members. Getty/Kevork Djansezian
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I'm a huge fan of just about everything Amazon has to offer, from Amazon Music Unlimited to Prime Video to crazy fast shipping on thousands of products, but I've never been a big fan of Amazon Fresh.

This is largely because I love grocery shopping and hate the idea of someone doing it for me, but it's also because the service isn't even available where I live.

If you like the idea of someone delivering all your custom-picked groceries to your door, then by all means, Amazon Fresh is a fantastic perk on top of your Prime subscription — especially now that Amazon has done away with the $14.99 monthly fee and made it free for Prime members.

If, on the other hand, you've been using Amazon Fresh but now think it's time to part ways with the service, canceling your subscription is quick and easy.

Here's how to do it. 

How to cancel your Amazon Fresh subscription

1. Sign into your Amazon account and open the dropdown menu under "Accounts & Lists."

2. Click "Your Account."

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Open your account info page.  Steven John/Business Insider

3. Click the box that says "Prime – View benefits and payment settings."

4. Click the words "Manage Fresh Add-on" to the right of the Fresh icon.

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Click on the "Manage" option.  Steven John/Business Insider

5. Hit "End Membership" and then confirm to cancel your membership.

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Confirm that you want to cancel your membership.  Steven John/Business Insider

If you are canceling a free 30-day trial, the steps are all the same, except hit "Do Not Continue" instead of "End Membership."

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Steven John has been a freelance writer for more than a dozen years and has been a regular contributor to Business Insider since 2017. His work includes a focus on the tech world, covering companies including Apple, Microsoft, Meta, Google, and others. He also reviews restaurants, shares how-to cooking articles, and writes general interest pieces.Steven also writes for publications including Architectural Digest, The Daily Beast, Forbes, and more. In the past, he also wrote for New York Magazine, Mashed, U.S. News & World Report and other outlets. He runs his own outdoor lifestyle site, Dad Gear Review, and co-hosts the Fact Trekkers podcast with his son. He has had two novels published, Three A.M. and Outrider. He graduated from Emerson College with a degree in communications focused on filmmaking.He is an avid outdoorsman and can be frequently found in a kayak or on a mountain trail, often with his family along for the adventure.Expertise:Tech industryTech hardwareOutdoorsCookingRestaurantsDIYPopular articles:Microsoft: A history of the software giant co-founded by Bill Gates, its products and services, jobs, layoffs, and moreYouTube is a major entertainment force. Here's the platform's history, plus how to create a channel and upload videos.Inside the life and career of Bill Gates, the Microsoft co-founder, billionaire, and philanthropistTim Cook net worth: How the Apple leader earns and spends his moneyBecoming an Amazon seller is a simple process. Here's what's involved, plus how you make money and get paid.