There are a few ways to pay less than $9.99/month for Apple Music including paying yearly, opting for a family or student plan, or checking with your wireless carrier about any deals. Apple notes “If you cancel during a trial period, you might lose access to content immediately.” But if you cancel a paid subscription, you’ll have through the paid billing cycle to keep listening before the cancellation takes effect.

You won’t lose any music that you’ve purchased through iTunes or music you’ve loaded on your devices from your Mac or PC. You may want to take screenshots of the artists, albums, and playlists before canceling your account. When you cancel your Apple Music subscription, you will lose access to all of the music you’ve saved from the service as well as any playlists from Apple Music. Skip down below if you know you’re ready to cancel. Let’s start by looking at what happens when you cancel Apple Music as well as how to pay less for the service. However, if getting access to Apple Music at a discount might change your mind, check out our tutorial on taking advantage of student and family plans and the yearly payment option to save some cash (more on that below).

We’ll also look at how to cancel it from iPad, Mac, and the web. Whether you don’t want to pay for Apple’s streaming music service after your free trial ends, or have decided to switch to Spotify, Pandora, or another option, you can cancel Apple Music right from your iPhone. We’ll also look at how to pay less for the service if you’d like to keep it at a discounted price. Done with Apple Music? Read on for how to cancel Apple Music in a few easy steps.

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