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Evernote is a note-taking and knowledge-management platform that stores text notes, images, web clippings and searchable content across your devices. The service offers tiered paid subscriptions with features like advanced search, larger upload limits, AI-assisted writing tools and support for multiple workspaces. You access Evernote directly through the company's website or via third-party app stores such as Apple's App Store or Google Play.
Your reasons for cancelling may be practical: the monthly cost no longer suits your budget, you've found a cheaper alternative, or you simply don't use the advanced features enough to justify the subscription. Whatever your reason, Yafee is here to guide you through the cancellation process step by step and ensure you understand your rights as an Australian consumer.
Evernote's pricing structure has evolved in recent years. Older plan names like Personal, Professional and Premium have been retired. Here is what you are currently paying:
| Plan | Monthly cost (AUD) | Annual cost (AUD) | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | A$0.00 | A$0.00 | Light users and personal notes |
| Starter | A$17.99 | A$124.90 | Individuals with basic note-taking needs |
| Advanced | A$30.99 | A$309.99 | Power users and professionals |
| Teams | Contact for quote | Contact for quote | Business groups and organisations |
If you purchased your subscription through a third-party store, pricing may differ slightly due to regional variations and store fees. Keep your billing statement handy before you begin the cancellation process.
Before you cancel entirely, consider downgrading to Evernote's free plan. You retain access to your notes and most core features, and you will not lose your data. Downgrading is often simpler than cancelling and then re-subscribing later if you change your mind.
However, if you are confident you will not use Evernote again or if the cost simply does not fit your budget, cancellation is the right choice. Yafee recommends cancelling if you have a replacement note-taking tool ready and you have already exported your important notes to a backup location.
Australian Consumer Law gives you specific protections when you cancel a subscription service, and these rights apply even if Evernote's own terms seem to suggest otherwise. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) enforces these protections to ensure you are treated fairly.
Under Australian Consumer Law, you have the right to cancel a digital subscription service within 14 days if you have purchased it directly, without needing to provide a reason. This is called the cooling-off period. The 14-day clock starts from the day you agree to the subscription, not from the day you first use the service.
If Evernote makes a material change to the service during your billing period, you may be entitled to a refund or credit under consumer law, even outside the cooling-off window. Material changes include significant reductions in functionality, removal of core features, or substantial changes to privacy policies that affect your data security.
Your legal position: If you purchased your Evernote subscription within the last 14 days, you can cancel for any reason and receive a refund. If you purchased through Apple's App Store or Google Play, Australian Consumer Law still applies, but the app store may be your first point of contact for refunds since the store acts as the seller in that scenario.
If Evernote declines your refund request and you believe you are entitled to one under Australian Consumer Law, contact the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC). You can lodge a complaint online at www.accc.gov.au or call 1300 302 502. The ACCC investigates breaches of consumer law and can take enforcement action on your behalf if Evernote has acted unlawfully.
Document everything: keep copies of your subscription purchase confirmation, billing statements, any emails between you and Evernote, and a clear record of the dates involved. This evidence strengthens your position when you escalate to the ACCC.
Cancellation procedures differ depending on whether you subscribed directly through Evernote's website or through a third-party app store. Follow the method that applies to your situation.
If you subscribed directly through Evernote's website (evernote.com), use this method to cancel your account and billing.
If you subscribed to Evernote through Apple's App Store on an iPhone, iPad or Mac, you must cancel through Apple's subscription management system, not through the Evernote app itself.
If you subscribed to Evernote through Google Play on an Android device, cancel your subscription through Google's subscription management system.
Cancelling your subscription does not immediately delete your account or data. You have clarity on what to expect after you press the cancel button.
After you cancel, your premium features remain available until your next scheduled billing date. For example, if your subscription was set to renew on 15 March and you cancel on 10 March, you can use all premium features until 15 March. After that date, your account automatically downgrades to the free Evernote plan.
Your notes, notebooks and all saved content remain in your account when you cancel. You do not lose your data simply because your subscription ends. When your account downgrades to the free plan, you retain access to all your notes, but you lose premium features such as advanced search, large file uploads and business card scanning.
If you want to preserve a copy of your data before cancellation, export your notes to a backup file. Log into your Evernote account, navigate to the menu, select "Export Notes" and choose a file format (typically ENEX or PDF). Save this file to your computer or cloud storage as a safeguard.
If you cancel but later decide you want your premium features back, you can reactivate your subscription at any time. Log into your account, go to Account Settings, select Billing and choose to upgrade back to a paid plan. Your notes remain intact and you regain access to premium features immediately.
Your entitlement to a refund depends on when you cancel and the circumstances of your cancellation under Australian Consumer Law.
If you subscribed to Evernote within the last 14 days and you have not substantially used the service, you are entitled to a refund under the cooling-off period protection. To claim a refund, contact Evernote Support and state clearly that you wish to exercise your right to cancel within the cooling-off period. Yafee advises providing the date you subscribed and the date you are making the request so the company can verify your eligibility.
Evernote should process your refund within 14 days of your request. The refund will be credited to your original payment method (credit card, debit card or app store account, depending on where you purchased).
Outside the 14-day cooling-off period, you can claim a refund only if Evernote has breached Australian Consumer Law. Grounds for a refund include:
If you believe Evernote has breached these obligations, contact Evernote Support in writing (email is acceptable) and clearly explain how the service has failed. Request a refund and allow Evernote 14 days to respond. If Evernote refuses or does not respond, escalate your complaint to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) at www.accc.gov.au.
If you purchased through Apple's App Store or Google Play, request your refund through the app store first. Log into your account, navigate to your subscription history, find the Evernote charge and tap "Report an Issue." Apple and Google process these refunds according to their own policies, which often align with Australian Consumer Law. If the app store denies your refund, you can then escalate to the ACCC.
Cancelling your subscription is straightforward, and knowing what to avoid protects you from unexpected charges and data loss.
Removing the Evernote app from your device does not cancel your subscription. Your billing will continue even though you no longer see the app. Your subscription renewal charge will still appear on your credit card or app store bill on your next billing date. Always cancel your subscription through your account settings or app store subscription management before uninstalling the app.
Email confirmations sometimes take a few hours to arrive, and occasionally they land in spam or junk folders. Do not assume your cancellation failed because you have not received an email. Log back into your Evernote account and check your billing settings. If the subscription no longer appears as active or if the status shows "Cancelled," your cancellation went through successfully.
If you cancel on the same day your subscription is scheduled to renew, you may still be charged for the next billing period. To avoid this, cancel at least 2 to 3 days before your renewal date. Check your billing statement or app store subscription page for your exact renewal date and cancel well in advance.
Evernote's free plan limits you to 2 devices and slower syncing. If you have a large number of notes or use multiple devices, export your data while you still have premium access. Once your account downgrades, exporting a large notebook may be slow or frustrating. Yafee recommends exporting before your billing period ends.
If you use other apps or services that connect to Evernote (such as Slack, Microsoft Teams or note-sharing tools), those integrations may continue to attempt to sync data with your Evernote account. While this does not charge you extra, it can clutter your free account or cause confusion. Log into any third-party app that uses Evernote and disconnect or unlink the Evernote integration before you cancel.
Cancellation is the right move for some users, but for others, downgrading or staying subscribed makes more sense.
| Reason to keep | Best plan | Monthly cost |
|---|---|---|
| You use Evernote daily and sync across 3+ devices | Advanced | A$30.99 |
| You need unlimited uploads and offline access | Advanced | A$30.99 |
| You use Evernote at work with a team | Teams | Contact Evernote |
| You want to downgrade but keep some premium features | Starter | A$17.99 |
| You rarely use Evernote but want offline notebooks | Free plan (switch from paid) | A$0.00 |
If you are uncertain whether cancellation is right for you, downgrade to Starter for one month and reassess. This approach lets you keep your data and reactivate premium features if you change your mind, without committing to a full annual subscription.
If you encounter technical issues during cancellation or if you need to escalate a billing dispute, Evernote Support is available to assist you.
Evernote does not publish a direct phone number for Australian users. Instead, access support through the Evernote Help Center at help.evernote.com. Navigate to the contact form and select "Account and Billing" as your issue category. Describe your problem clearly, provide your account email and billing information, and submit. Evernote typically responds within 24 to 48 hours on business days.
If you purchased through Apple's App Store or Google Play and you need a refund, contact the app store's support team first. Provide your order number and the date of purchase. The app store has a dedicated refund process and can often resolve billing disputes faster than Evernote directly.
If Evernote does not respond to your support request within 14 days, or if they refuse a refund you believe you are entitled to, lodge a complaint with the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC). You can file a complaint online at www.accc.gov.au or call the ACCC on 1300 302 502. The ACCC investigates breaches of Australian Consumer Law and can take enforcement action if Evernote has acted unlawfully.
Cancelling your Evernote subscription is a straightforward process that takes just a few minutes. The key steps are: log into your account, navigate to billing settings, click cancel, and confirm. Your data remains safe, and you can reactivate your subscription at any time.
Remember your consumer protections. Under Australian Consumer Law, you have the right to cancel within 14 days for any reason and receive a full refund. If you cancel outside the cooling-off period and Evernote has breached the law, you may still be entitled to a refund. If you encounter resistance, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission is there to enforce your rights.
Yafee has helped thousands of consumers cancel unwanted subscriptions, understand their rights, and recover refunds they were entitled to. Whether you are downgrading to the free plan or switching to a different note-taking app, Yafee guides you through every step with clarity and confidence. Before you cancel, visit Yafee.com to check if you might be eligible for a refund under Australian Consumer Law. Yafee's cancellation checklist and legal framework ensure you make the right decision and protect your data every step of the way.