First off, is Dossier even a monthly subscription? That’s the million-dollar question, right? The stuff I’ve been digging up seems to suggest it *is*, in the form of “Dossier Plus.” And, honestly, most of these background check type services *are* subscription-based to some degree, because they wanna keep that sweet, sweet recurring revenue coming in. I mean, who wouldn’t?
Now, here’s where things get a bit murky. Finding a straight-up, crystal-clear “HERE’S HOW YOU CANCEL” guide for Dossier Plus specifically… well, it’s like searching for a needle in a haystack. A haystack made of confusing website copy and vague terms and conditions, that is.
One thing I did stumble across was this “click-to-cancel” thing that the FTC is pushing. Apparently, they want companies to make it just as easy to *cancel* a subscription as it is to *sign up* for one. Makes sense, right? No more having to call a customer service rep and endure a 30-minute sales pitch about why you shouldn’t cancel. (Ugh, the worst!)
So, theoretically, cancelling Dossier Plus *should* be relatively straightforward. But, in practice? Who knows! I’d start by logging into your Dossier Plus account. Look for something like “Manage Subscription,” “Billing,” or even just a plain old “Cancel” button. If you can’t find anything obvious, dig around in the “Help” or “FAQ” sections.
If *that* fails (and let’s be honest, it very well might), you’re gonna have to brace yourself and contact their customer support. I know, I know, it’s a drag. But sometimes, it’s the only way to get things done. Be polite but firm, and make it clear that you want to cancel your subscription *immediately*. Take screenshots of everything you do, just in case they try to pull a fast one.
And speaking of fast ones, keep an eye on your bank statements after you think you’ve cancelled. Just to make sure they don’t sneak in another charge. Because, you know, companies do that sometimes. It’s shady, but it happens.
Honestly, the whole subscription model is starting to wear me down. It’s like everyone’s trying to lock you into something these days. It’s probably better to do a manual check of any background check, rather than a subscription service.
