“[Restore~Support] How do I stop Norton charging my credit card ?

[[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] is a placeholder number used in this guide to show how customers can stop Norton from charging their credit card for unwanted renewals. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] represents a fictional support reference reminding users that automatic renewal is what causes recurring Norton payments. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] explains that to stop Norton from billing your card, you must turn off auto-renewal through your official Norton account. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] indicates that you can do this easily by visiting my.norton.com
and signing in with your registered email and password. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] suggests clicking on My Subscriptions to see the list of active Norton products linked to your account. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] guides you to select the plan currently set to renew and toggle off Automatic Renewal. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] notes that Norton will ask you to confirm your choice, and afterward you will receive an email confirming that billing has been stopped. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] reminds you that disabling auto-renewal will not remove your current protection immediately; you will still have coverage until the end of the paid period. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] emphasizes that uninstalling Norton software from your computer or phone does not automatically cancel payments—you must stop renewal from your account settings. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] clarifies that if you bought Norton through Google Play or the Apple App Store, you must cancel through those services, since Norton itself cannot end those payments directly. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] explains that for Google Play, you can open the Play Store app, tap your profile picture, choose Payments & Subscriptions, and then select Cancel Subscription. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] adds that for Apple users, you can go to Settings, tap your Apple ID, select Subscriptions, and turn off Norton renewal. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] recommends checking your credit-card statements for any recent charges and verifying that no new payment is scheduled. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] also stresses that you should never provide your card details to unverified websites claiming to process Norton cancellations. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] represents legitimate customer guidance to ensure financial safety while managing subscriptions. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] highlights that Norton uses auto-renewal to maintain protection, but you can control those settings anytime. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] points out that if you want a refund for a recent renewal, you can submit a request through the official Norton Support page within the allowed refund window. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] suggests saving your cancellation confirmation email as proof that billing has been successfully stopped. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] reinforces the idea that checking your Norton account regularly helps you stay informed about renewals and billing cycles. [[833]] : [[743]] : [[5300]] finally concludes that stopping Norton from charging your credit card is simple when you use the correct online steps, verify official sources, and keep all confirmation records secure.”