TrustCheck Club Unsubscribe: How to Stop the Charges and the Emails

Short answer: to unsubscribe from TrustCheck Club (trustcheck.club), do two separate things. First, stop the payments: ask your bank or card issuer to block the merchant, or cancel the automatic payment in PayPal. Second, stop the emails and close the account: send a written unsubscribe request to trustcheck.club and keep a copy. Clicking "unsubscribe" in an email only stops the emails. It does not stop the charges. TrustCheck (trustcheckapp.com) is a different company and cannot unsubscribe you, but the steps below will.

Last updated: Monday 2 November 2026.

New to this? Start with the TrustCheck Club cancel subscription guide, which covers the bank steps, the chargeback and the warning signs. Then come back here for the unsubscribe request and the emails.

Searched "trust check" and not sure which company charged you? Read Trust Check or TrustCheck Club: which one charged you. TrustCheckApp.com is not trustcheck.club.

Unsubscribe means two different things

Most people searching "TrustCheck Club unsubscribe" want one of two things, and they are handled in different places.

• Stop the money. This is the paid subscription on your card or PayPal. Only trustcheck.club, your bank or PayPal can stop it.
• Stop the emails. These are the marketing emails and receipts. An unsubscribe link or a spam filter stops them, but the subscription keeps billing.

If you only do the second one, the charges can keep coming. Do the money first.

Step 1: Stop the payments

1. Find the charge. On your card, bank or PayPal statement, write down the exact merchant name, every amount and the dates.
2. Call your bank or card issuer. Use the number on the back of your card. Ask them to block all future payments to that merchant. If they cannot block one merchant, ask for a replacement card. A new card number stops recurring charges for good.
3. Paid with PayPal? In PayPal, open Settings, then Payments, then Manage automatic payments. Find the merchant and cancel it.
4. Paid with Apple Pay or Google Pay? The charge still goes to your card, so your bank can block it the same way.

Customers have reported a $1 trial or one-off lookup turning into repeated charges of about $20, with no working cancel button and support that does not answer. That is why the bank step matters most.

Step 2: Send a written unsubscribe request

Send this even if you have already called your bank. It gives you proof that you asked, which helps if you dispute a charge later. Use the contact email on trustcheck.club or on your receipt email, and screenshot it after you send it.

Subject: Unsubscribe and cancel my account

Please cancel my TrustCheck Club subscription immediately, stop all future charges, and remove me from all emails. My account email is [your email]. The charges on my statement are [amounts and dates]. Please also delete the personal information you hold about me. Please confirm in writing.

If you get no reply in a few days, do not wait for one. Your bank block from step 1 is what actually stops the money.

Step 3: Stop the emails

• Use the unsubscribe link at the bottom of a genuine marketing email. In the US, the CAN-SPAM Act says a sender must honour an opt-out within 10 business days and cannot charge a fee for it, according to the FTC.
• Still getting them? Mark them as spam and block the sender in Gmail, Outlook or Apple Mail.
• Be careful with "refund" emails. If an email says you are owed a refund and asks you to click, call or give card details, it may not be from trustcheck.club at all. See the fake support section below.

Step 4: Ask them to delete your data

Unsubscribing does not always delete your account. Depending on where you live, you may have a legal right to ask a company to delete the personal information it holds about you.

• California: under the CCPA you can ask a business to delete personal information it collected from you. The law covers businesses that meet set thresholds, such as more than $25 million in yearly revenue, and there are exceptions. Details from the California Attorney General.
• UK and EU: data protection law gives you a right to ask for your data to be erased in many cases. The UK's regulator is the Information Commissioner's Office (ico.org.uk).

The written request in step 2 already asks for deletion, so you do not need a second email.

How to check the unsubscribe worked

1. Note the date of the last charge and when the next one would fall.
2. Check your statement a few days after that date.
3. If a new charge appears, dispute it straight away with your bank or PayPal. Use your screenshots from step 2 as proof you cancelled.

Want money back for charges you already paid? Our TrustCheck Club cancel and refund guide has the chargeback steps and the exact words to use with your bank.

Fake "TrustCheck support" will try to help you unsubscribe

People who search for how to unsubscribe are often contacted by scammers pretending to be "TrustCheck support". They offer to cancel the subscription or refund you, then ask for your card number, a one-time code, or remote access to your computer. Some say they "refunded too much" and ask you to send the difference.

No real company needs your one-time code to cancel a subscription. Hang up or stop replying, and call your bank on the number printed on your card.

Is TrustCheck Club the same as TrustCheck?

No. trustcheck.club is a phone lookup subscription site. TrustCheck (trustcheckapp.com) is a free review and scam check site for Ghana. We have no connection to trustcheck.club. Checking a business or phone number on TrustCheck is free, and we cannot see, cancel or refund trustcheck.club accounts. We wrote this guide because people looking for trustcheck.club keep reaching our site by mistake.

Caught by another lookup site? See how to cancel a free trial subscription trap.

Report it

• United States: the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
• United Kingdom: Action Fraud (actionfraud.police.uk).
• Australia: Scamwatch (scamwatch.gov.au).
• Elsewhere: your country's consumer protection agency.