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Our team drafts a 100% personalised, legally compliant cancellation letter.
Sent by registered mail with acknowledgement to Infotracer. Nothing else for you to do.
Our letters follow consumer law and GDPR.
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Infotracer is a US-based people-search platform that aggregates publicly available records into searchable reports. You access contact history, address snapshots, public records, and limited background information through either one-time purchases or recurring monthly subscriptions. The service attracts users seeking quick identity verification or casual background checks rather than comprehensive investigations. What drives most cancellations, however, is the aggressive trial-to-subscription conversion model: Infotracer lures you in with a discounted trial offer (often $1 to $4.99), then automatically charges your payment method a recurring monthly fee of $19.95 to $24.95 unless you cancel before the trial window closes.
A single forgotten Infotracer subscription costs you $240 to $300 annually. If you use a credit card with limited oversight, recurring charges can accumulate without notice. According to Yafee's research into SaaS cancellation patterns, people-search services generate some of the highest complaint volumes around surprise billing and difficult cancellation processes. Taking action now prevents months of unwanted charges and eliminates the stress of disputing transactions later.
Infotracer's business model relies on trial-to-paid conversion, which is lawful but requires transparent disclosures under the Restore Online Shoppers Confidence Act (ROSCA), a federal regulation enforced by the Federal Trade Commission. When you sign up, you agree to a trial period at a promotional price. Upon expiration, Infotracer automatically charges your card a recurring fee unless you affirmatively cancel. The terms appear in Infotracer's sign-up flow, but many users report that confirmation emails lack clarity about the exact cancellation deadline or the precise amount they will be charged. Some users also report broken cancellation links or forms that fail to process, creating friction that delays cancellation.
If you no longer use Infotracer or entered the trial out of curiosity, canceling within 48 hours of signup gives you the strongest position for a refund and prevents the first recurring charge. Yafee recommends canceling before your trial window closes, not after, because disputing charges after they post requires additional steps (chargeback requests or credit card disputes) and involves your financial institution, not Infotracer. Immediate cancellation also generates timestamped proof that you acted in good faith, which matters if you later dispute the charge.
Understanding Infotracer's cost structure helps you calculate your annual exposure and decide whether to cancel or retain access.
| Plan type | Typical cost | Billing frequency | Key details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trial access (promotional) | $1.00 to $4.99 | First 3 to 7 days | Auto-converts to monthly unless canceled before deadline |
| Monthly unlimited subscription | $19.95 to $24.95 | Every 30 days (after trial) | Most common recurring plan; charged automatically each month |
| Single report (one-time) | $19.95 | One-time charge | No recurring fees; provides one lookup only |
| Annual prepay option | $180 to $220 | Upfront annual charge | Discounted rate; mid-term cancellation may carry restrictions |
Infotracer does not hide the trial-to-paid conversion in its terms of service, but the signup flow emphasizes the promotional price over the monthly charge that follows. Your confirmation email may list the cancellation deadline in small text or bury it below promotional language. Yafee's analysis of consumer complaints reveals that some users do not receive confirmation emails at all, making the cancellation deadline invisible until the first charge posts. Furthermore, Infotracer's cancellation interface (typically accessed via account settings) may redirect you to a broken page or a form that processes slowly, adding days of uncertainty. Protecting yourself means saving a screenshot of your confirmation email immediately, noting the exact trial end date, and setting a calendar reminder three days before that date to cancel.
Federal law grants you specific protections when canceling recurring billing services, and understanding these rights strengthens your position if Infotracer resists cancellation or charges after you cancel.
The Restore Online Shoppers Confidence Act (ROSCA) is a federal statute enforced by the Federal Trade Commission that mandates clear, conspicuous disclosure of all material terms of a negative-option transaction (a recurring billing offer) before you authorize the charge. Material terms include the cancellation deadline, the amount of the recurring charge, the billing frequency, and the cancellation mechanism. ROSCA also requires that you give express informed consent to the negative-option transaction and that the company honor cancellation requests within a reasonable timeframe (typically 14 days).
In practice, this means Infotracer must provide you with a simple cancellation mechanism that is at least as easy to use as the signup process. If Infotracer makes cancellation deliberately difficult, fails to process your cancellation request, or continues charging after you cancel, you have grounds to file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission and demand a refund under ROSCA.
Most US states enforce their own Automatic Renewal Laws, which mirror ROSCA but may provide additional consumer protections. California's Automatic Renewal Law (Civil Code Section 17602), for example, requires that companies process cancellation requests within one business day and prohibit negative-option terms that are not "clear and conspicuous." New York's General Business Law Section 527 similarly mandates that cancellation be simple and that confirmation of cancellation be sent promptly. If you reside in a state with strict automatic renewal laws, Infotracer must comply with those state requirements in addition to ROSCA, giving you multiple avenues for enforcement if the company fails to honor your cancellation.
You have multiple cancellation routes, each with different success rates and timing considerations.
Online cancellation is your first choice because it generates instant timestamped proof and requires no phone hold times.
Yafee recommends completing this process within 24 hours of deciding to cancel, not on the day your trial ends. Internet platforms are prone to traffic delays and server errors during peak times, so canceling early protects you against technical failures that could push your request past the deadline.
Phone cancellation is an alternative if the online method fails or if you need immediate confirmation from a representative.
If Infotracer's website cancellation form is broken or the phone line is unavailable, email is your fallback option.
You are not alone if Infotracer's cancellation process felt confusing or time-consuming; many users encounter friction. Knowing the pitfalls ahead lets you navigate successfully.
When you click "Cancel," Infotracer often displays a retention screen offering a discount (e.g., "50% off for three months") or a free month. Many users accept out of habit or indecision. In law and in practice, accepting a retention offer constitutes a new agreement to the recurring billing terms, restarting your trial period and committing you to future charges. Yafee advises that you decline all retention offers unless you have genuinely reconsidered and plan to use the service actively. If you accept by mistake, immediately cancel again without accepting a second offer.
If your trial ends on a Friday and you attempt to cancel Friday afternoon, server delays or processing timeouts may push your cancellation request into the following Monday, after your billing date. Consequently, Infotracer will charge your card for the first month of subscription. Canceling three to five days before your trial end date eliminates this timing risk and gives Infotracer ample time to process your request before the charge posts.
If Infotracer charges you after you cancel and you cannot produce timestamped evidence (a screenshot, a confirmation number, or a confirmation email), disputing the charge becomes harder. Yafee's records show that credit card issuers are significantly more likely to side with you in a chargeback dispute if you provide documentation of your cancellation attempt. Save screenshots immediately, not days later when memory fades.
Infotracer's website may offer a chat feature for customer support. Chat conversations are real-time but ephemeral; Infotracer may not retain them in your account history. If you request cancellation via chat, always ask the chat representative to email you a formal confirmation. Do not rely solely on the chat transcript to prove cancellation in a later dispute.
If Infotracer charges your card after you cancel or without your authorization, you have two paths: requesting a refund directly from Infotracer or initiating a chargeback through your credit card issuer.
A chargeback is a formal dispute mechanism managed by your credit card company, not Infotracer. The Federal Trade Commission recommends chargebacks as the primary remedy for unauthorized or wrongly billed charges from recurring billing services.
Canceling your subscription does not instantly delete your account or personal information stored with Infotracer. Understanding what happens post-cancellation ensures you are not caught by surprise.
In most cases, Infotracer immediately revokes your ability to perform new searches or download reports once you cancel. You retain access to your account login for a limited time (often 30 days) to download any past reports you generated or to update your email address. After this grace period, Infotracer may delete your account data or restrict access. If you need to download or export past reports, do so within the first week after cancellation.
After cancellation, continue monitoring your credit card statements for 60 to 90 days to ensure Infotracer does not charge you again. Set up a free transaction alert with your card issuer to notify you if any charge from Infotracer appears. Yafee's research shows that a small percentage of canceled subscriptions re-bill due to system errors or attempts by the service to re-enroll users without consent. Early detection lets you dispute the charge within your card issuer's dispute window (typically 60 days), maximizing your chances of a refund.
If Infotracer has stored your credit card or payment method in your account, log in (if still possible) and delete the payment method. This prevents accidental re-enrollment if you click a link in a future email that appears to be from Infotracer but is actually a phishing attempt. Furthermore, if you receive unsolicited emails claiming to be from Infotracer weeks after cancellation, do not click any links; instead, forward the email to the Federal Trade Commission at [email protected] for investigation.
Your choice to cancel versus retain a subscription depends on your actual use case and budget tolerance.
| Scenario | Recommended action | Cost (annual) | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trial signup but no urgent need | Cancel immediately | $0 | Users who signed up out of curiosity |
| Occasional background checks (fewer than 1 per month) | Cancel subscription; buy single reports as needed ($19.95 each) | $0 to $240 (depending on usage) | Infrequent users seeking cost efficiency |
| Regular background checks (2 to 4 per month) | Keep subscription; monthly cost is lower than per-report pricing | $240 to $300 | Users with consistent need for multiple searches |
| High-volume searches (more than 5 per month) | Keep subscription or negotiate a custom plan | $240 to $300 (or negotiated rate) | Professional users (recruiters, legal firms, HR teams) |
If Infotracer refuses to cancel your subscription, charges you after cancellation, or ignores your refund request, you can escalate to the Federal Trade Commission, the federal agency responsible for enforcing ROSCA and consumer protection laws.
Canceling Infotracer requires you to act decisively within your trial window, save proof of your request, and monitor your card statement afterward. Federal law (ROSCA) is on your side: Infotracer must honor cancellation requests and process them within a reasonable timeframe. If the company fails, your credit card issuer or the Federal Trade Commission can force a refund.
Yafee has helped thousands of consumers cancel unwanted subscriptions and recover overcharged fees by arming themselves with this framework: understand the legal basis for your right to cancel, choose your cancellation method, execute it early, and document everything. Visit Yafee.com to access additional guides on canceling other SaaS services, template emails for disputing charges, and a checklist to track your cancellation attempts. Taking these steps now prevents months of frustration and protects your financial security.
Infotracer Customer Service
For mailed cancellation requests (if email and phone are unavailable):
Check your Infotracer account or confirmation email for the company's mailing address, which is typically located in the terms of service or privacy policy. If no address is listed, send your written cancellation request to the registered agent listed with the Secretary of State in the state where Infotracer is incorporated (usually available on the state's business registry website).