How to Cancel Walmart+ (and the Trial Trap to Avoid)
Walmart+ cancels from Manage membership in a few clicks, but canceling during a trial ends benefits immediately with no refund. The steps and the 15-day rule.
Canceling Walmart+ takes five clicks, and the thing that costs people money is not the cancel flow: it is canceling during a free trial, which ends your benefits on the spot with nothing refunded. Here is the exact path, the trial rule, the 15-day refund window, and the reminder option Walmart offers instead of canceling now.
The quick answer
- Cancel at: walmart.com account > Walmart+ > Manage membership > Manage > Cancel
- On a free trial? Canceling can end benefits immediately, and no refund is issued
- Refund window: cancel within 15 days of signing up for a full refund
- After 15 days: no refund, but benefits run to the end of the billing cycle
- Not ready to decide? Choose Remind Me Later for an email three days before renewal
- Changed your mind? You can reactivate before the cycle ends
Key facts at a glance
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Where to cancel | Account > Walmart+ > Manage membership > Manage > Cancel |
| Refund window | 15 days from signup |
| After 15 days | No refund; benefits continue to cycle end |
| Canceling during a trial | Benefits may end immediately, no refund |
| Alternative to canceling now | Remind Me Later email, 3 days before renewal |
| Changed your mind | Reactivate membership before the cycle ends |
| Phone | (800) 924-9206 |
How to cancel
Walmart’s own help page lays out the click path:
- Go to your walmart.com account and sign in
- Select Walmart+
- Select Manage membership
- Select Manage beside your Walmart+ plan
- Select Cancel beside Cancel membership
- Choose Confirm cancellation on the final screen
Steps 5 and 6 are where Walmart offers alternatives: View exclusive offer (a retention discount), Keep membership, or Remind Me Later. Only “Confirm cancellation” actually cancels, so read the buttons rather than clicking the highlighted one out of habit.
The trial trap
This is the one that catches people, because it works backwards from most subscriptions.
Paid members keep benefits until the end of the billing cycle they already paid for. Trial members do not. Per Walmart’s terms, canceling during a trial can terminate the membership immediately, meaning you lose the trial benefits the moment you cancel, and no refunds are issued.
The practical consequence: if you started a 30-day trial and decide on day 5 that you do not want it, canceling right then throws away 25 days of free benefits. The better move is to use the Remind Me Later option, which sends an email three days before the renewal date. You get the full trial and a nudge before the charge lands.
The 15-day refund window
If you are already paying, Walmart’s refund rule is time-boxed: cancel within 15 days of signing up and you are eligible for a full refund. Past that, cancellation stops the next renewal but does not return the current period’s payment. You keep using the benefits until the cycle ends.
If a renewal you did not want just posted, check the date immediately, because that window is short compared with most services.
Changed your mind?
Walmart supports reactivating before the cycle actually ends:
- Sign in to your Walmart account
- Select Account, then Walmart+
- Select Reactivate membership
If reactivation fails, the usual cause is a payment method that expired; update the card first, then retry.
What you lose
Walmart+ benefits end with the membership: free shipping with no order minimum, free delivery from your store, fuel discounts, early access to deals, and the bundled streaming perk. Your Walmart account, order history, and saved addresses are untouched, so rejoining later is a single step.
Bottom line
Account > Walmart+ > Manage membership > Manage > Cancel, then Confirm cancellation. If you are inside 15 days of signing up, ask for the refund now. And if you are mid-trial, do not cancel early: take the Remind Me Later email instead and keep the free days you already have.
Steps, refund window, and trial terms verified against Walmart’s official help center and Walmart+ Terms of Use as of July 29, 2026. If the process changes, this guide will be updated with the revision noted.