How to cancel Score Blue and stop recurring charges
What Score Blue is and why cancellation matters
Score Blue is a United States-based telehealth platform that coordinates prescription fulfillment for men's sexual health medications, including generic sildenafil and tadalafil. The service connects you with affiliated medical providers for evaluations, then arranges shipment through partner pharmacies. Many customers value the discreet packaging and competitive pricing, but if the service no longer meets your needs, you deserve a straightforward cancellation process. Understanding your rights and the correct cancellation method ensures you stop charges and avoid unexpected billing. Yafee has helped thousands of consumers navigate subscription exits across multiple service categories, and the principles of timely, friction-free cancellation apply equally to Score Blue.
How Score blue's subscription model works
Score Blue operates primarily on a recurring delivery model. When you place an order, you will encounter an autoship or auto-renewal toggle during checkout. This toggle may appear prominent in some cases or subtly positioned in others. If you select autoship or fail to actively opt out, Score Blue will bill your payment method on a recurring schedule and send repeat shipments automatically. The automatic renewal structure is where most cancellation requests originate. Understanding this model upfront helps you avoid surprise charges and ensures you cancel before the next billing cycle.
Common reasons for cancellation
Customers seek to cancel Score Blue for several documented reasons: unexpected autoship charges appearing on their statement, dissatisfaction with product quality or efficacy, adverse side effects, changes in personal circumstances, or discovery of more affordable alternatives. Some report believing they made a one-time purchase only to discover they enrolled in recurring billing without explicit consent. Others cancel because they no longer require the medication or prefer to work with a different provider. Yafee recognizes that whatever your reason, cancellation must be simple and free from unnecessary barriers or delays.
Your consumer rights under federal law
Federal law creates enforceable protections for you when canceling recurring billing services like Score Blue.
Negative option rule and the federal trade commission
The Negative Option Rule, enforced by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), establishes that any company billing you on a recurring basis must obtain your clear, affirmative consent before charging your first payment. Score Blue cannot enroll you in autoship without your explicit, written agreement. Furthermore, Score Blue must honor your cancellation request in a timely manner, typically within 2 to 3 business days. The FTC Rule requires Score Blue to provide a cancellation mechanism that is simple and easy to use, matching the simplicity of how you signed up. If you enrolled online, Score Blue must allow you to cancel online. If the company makes cancellation unreasonably difficult, fails to process your request promptly, or continues charging after you request cancellation, you have grounds to dispute the charges with your credit card issuer or file a formal complaint with the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov.
Your legal position on refunds
Your refund eligibility depends on your cancellation timing and your state's consumer protection laws. If you cancel before your next scheduled shipment, you generally should not be charged. If Score Blue has already charged you for a shipment you do not want, you may be entitled to a refund, particularly under state laws such as California's Consumer Legal Remedies Act or New York's General Business Law Section 527, which offer extended cancellation windows. Score Blue may require you to return unopened medications before processing a refund, though some states prohibit this requirement for prescription items. In all cases, document every cancellation request you submit and save all email confirmations-this documentation is critical if you escalate to your credit card company, state attorney general, or the FTC.
How to cancel Score Blue
You have three primary methods to cancel your Score Blue subscription, each with distinct steps and confirmation procedures.
Method 1: cancel online through your Score Blue account
Canceling online is the fastest and most documented method. Follow these steps:
- Visit scoreblue.com and log in using your email address and password.
- Navigate to your account dashboard or subscription settings (typically labeled "Account," "Subscriptions," or "My Orders").
- Locate your active subscription or recurring order.
- Select "Cancel Subscription" or "Cancel Recurring Order."
- Review any final confirmation message and confirm your cancellation choice.
- Take a screenshot of the cancellation confirmation page for your records.
- Verify your email inbox for a cancellation confirmation message from Score Blue within 24 hours.
This method leaves an immediate digital record, which protects you if Score Blue disputes your cancellation request later. If you do not receive an email confirmation within 24 hours, contact Score Blue customer support immediately with your screenshot as proof of your cancellation attempt.
Method 2: cancel by phone with Score Blue customer support
If you prefer live contact, telephone cancellation offers real-time confirmation. Follow these steps:
- Locate Score Blue's customer service phone number on scoreblue.com or your account page.
- Call during business hours and have your account number or email address ready.
- Explain to the representative that you want to cancel your recurring subscription and all future charges.
- Do not accept offers to pause or reduce shipment frequency unless pausing genuinely meets your needs-a pause is not a cancellation.
- Request the representative provide you with a cancellation reference number or confirmation code.
- Ask the representative to confirm the exact date your cancellation takes effect.
- Request written confirmation be sent to your email address immediately after the call.
During the call, remain polite but firm. Take notes on the date, time, representative name, and all details discussed. If the representative refuses to cancel or claims your subscription cannot be canceled, ask to speak with a supervisor. This escalation is your right under the FTC Negative Option Rule.
Method 3: cancel by certified mail
If online or phone methods fail, written correspondence creates an undisputable record of your cancellation request. Follow these steps:
- Gather your account details: full name, email address, account number, and phone number on file with Score Blue.
- Write a clear, concise letter stating:
- Your full name and account number
- The date of the letter
- A statement: "I hereby request immediate cancellation of my Score Blue subscription, effective [today's date]. I request that all future charges be stopped and no further shipments be sent to my address."
- Your contact phone number and email address
- A request for written confirmation of cancellation
- Print the letter and sign it in blue ink (blue ink is visible in scans and proves originality).
- Prepare the envelope and address it to Score Blue's mailing address (see Address and Contact Information below).
- Take the letter to your local post office and request Certified Mail with Return Receipt.
- Keep the tracking number and receipt as proof of delivery.
- Expect a response within 5 to 7 business days of delivery.
Certified mail is legally binding and creates a paper trail that protects you in disputes. The Return Receipt proves Score Blue received your cancellation request on a specific date.
What happens after you cancel
Understanding the post-cancellation period helps you verify that Score Blue has truly stopped charges.
Timing: when charges and shipments stop
Score Blue should halt charges and shipments within 2 to 3 business days of your cancellation request, in accordance with the FTC Negative Option Rule. If your cancellation takes effect before your next scheduled charge date, you should see no additional charges. If your next charge date is only days away when you cancel, Score Blue may still process that single charge-this is permissible under the rule if the charge occurs before your cancellation processes. After that charge, all subsequent charges must stop. Monitor your bank or credit card statement for the following 30 days to confirm no new charges appear.
Refunds for already-charged shipments
If Score Blue charged you for a shipment you did not request or cancels after a charge posts, request a refund immediately. Contact Score Blue's customer support within 30 days of the charge and provide:
- Your transaction receipt or order confirmation number
- The date the charge appeared on your statement
- Your cancellation confirmation number (if you have one)
- A clear statement that you request a full refund
Score Blue typically processes refunds within 5 to 10 business days of approval. The refund appears as a credit on your original payment method. If Score Blue denies your refund request or does not process it within 14 days, file a chargeback dispute with your credit card company or contact Yafee for guidance on escalation.
Unopened medications and return requirements
Score Blue may require you to return unopened medications to receive a refund. Verify Score Blue's specific return policy by requesting it in writing during your refund request. If return shipping is required, ask Score Blue to provide a prepaid shipping label. Do not pay out-of-pocket for return shipping on a refund-the company should bear this cost as part of its cancellation responsibility. Keep tracking numbers for any returned items as proof of compliance.
Common mistakes to avoid when canceling
Cancellation failures typically result from process missteps rather than company refusal. Be proactive and deliberate to protect yourself.
Mistaking pause for cancellation
Score Blue customer service may offer to pause your subscription for 30, 60, or 90 days instead of canceling outright. Pausing is not cancellation. After the pause expires, your subscription will automatically reactivate and charges will resume. If your goal is to stop all future charges, explicitly request cancellation, not a pause. Ask the representative to confirm in writing that you are canceling, not pausing.
Failing to document your request
Always record the date, time, method, and details of your cancellation request. If you cancel online, screenshot the confirmation page and save the confirmation email. If you cancel by phone, write down the representative's name, date, time, and any reference number provided. If you cancel by mail, keep the Certified Mail receipt and tracking number. This documentation is essential if Score Blue denies it received your cancellation or continues charging you.
Not monitoring your next statement
Assume nothing. Verify that no charge appears on your account within 30 days of cancellation. Set a reminder to check your bank or credit card statement on the day your next charge would have posted. If an unexpected charge appears after cancellation, contact Score Blue immediately and file a chargeback with your credit card issuer if Score Blue refuses to reverse it.
Missing the refund request window
If Score Blue charged you after you canceled, request a refund within 30 days. After 30 days, many credit card companies and payment processors impose strict time limits on disputes. The sooner you identify and report an erroneous charge, the faster your resolution.
Escalation: what to do if Score Blue refuses to cancel
If Score Blue ignores your cancellation request, continues charging you, or makes cancellation unreasonably difficult, federal law and consumer authorities support your right to escalate.
File a complaint with your credit card company
Contact your credit card issuer and file a chargeback dispute for any charges incurred after you requested cancellation. Provide your cancellation documentation (emails, screenshots, certified mail receipt, or reference number) as evidence. Your credit card company will investigate and typically reverse unauthorized or disputed charges within 30 to 60 days. This action protects your account and creates a formal record against Score Blue.
File a complaint with the federal trade commission
Report Score Blue's violation of the Negative Option Rule to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov. Include:
- Your cancellation request date and method
- All documentation proving you requested cancellation
- Dates of any charges after your cancellation request
- Amount of each unauthorized charge
- A description of Score Blue's refusal or delay in processing your cancellation
The FTC investigates patterns of consumer complaints and can enforce penalties against companies that violate the Negative Option Rule. Your complaint contributes to a broader record that protects future consumers.
Contact your state attorney general
Your state's attorney general office enforces consumer protection laws specific to your state. Visit your state's official website and navigate to the consumer protection division. File a complaint alleging that Score Blue violated state consumer protection statutes (often called "Unfair or Deceptive Trade Practices Acts"). Many states have statutes of limitations of 2 to 4 years, meaning you can file a complaint even if the violation occurred months ago.
Score Blue pricing and refund policy summary
| Scenario |
Refund eligibility |
Timeline |
| Cancel before next scheduled charge |
No charge applies; refund not required |
Immediate (within 2-3 business days) |
| Cancel after charge posts; shipment not yet dispatched |
Refund typically approved; may require return |
5-10 business days after approval |
| Cancel after shipment dispatches |
Refund may be denied; state law dependent |
Contact Score Blue within 30 days |
| Unauthorized charge after cancellation |
Full refund required by law (FTC Rule) |
Chargeback: 30-60 days via credit card |
| Return unopened medication |
Refund conditional on return |
Refund issued 5-10 days after return receipt |
| No cancellation confirmation received |
Escalate to FTC; chargeback available |
File complaint immediately (within 30-60 days) |
Why you should verify your cancellation today
Score Blue's business model depends on continuous recurring billing. While most cancellations process smoothly, delays and "accidental" reactivations do occur. Yafee's experience across thousands of subscription cancellations reveals that proactive verification-not passive assumption-prevents unwanted charges. Review your last three bank or credit card statements today. If you find a Score Blue charge you do not recognize, initiate a chargeback with your credit card company immediately. If you previously attempted to cancel Score Blue and charges still appear, you are entitled to a full refund. Yafee has helped consumers recover hundreds of dollars in unauthorized recurring charges by documenting their cancellation requests and escalating to the appropriate authorities.
Use this information to verify Score Blue's mailing address, phone number, and email contact before submitting a cancellation request or written correspondence.
Score Blue customer service: Visit scoreblue.com for current phone, email, and chat support options. Phone and email addresses may vary by region, so verify the current contact details on their website before reaching out.
For certified mail cancellation: Check your original Score Blue welcome email or account page for the official mailing address. If the address is not listed, call customer support first and request the correct mailing address in writing. Do not send certified mail to a post office box unless Score Blue explicitly provides that address-use a physical office address whenever possible to ensure accountable receipt.
Escalation contacts:
- Federal Trade Commission: reportfraud.ftc.gov or 1-877-438-4338
- Your state attorney general: Search "[Your State] Attorney General" online for consumer protection contact information
- Your credit card company: Call the number on the back of your credit card to initiate a dispute
Summary: take action now
Canceling Score Blue is a straightforward process when you follow the correct method and document each step. Federal law-specifically the FTC Negative Option Rule-protects your right to cancel, demand timely processing, and receive refunds for unauthorized charges. Whether you cancel online, by phone, or by certified mail, maintain clear documentation and verify within 30 days that charges have stopped. If Score Blue resists or fails to comply, escalate to your credit card company, the FTC, or your state attorney general. Yafee has helped thousands of consumers cancel recurring subscriptions and recover unauthorized charges by combining clear legal rights with methodical verification. Your cancellation is your right, not a request for company approval. Act now, document thoroughly, and ensure Score Blue honors your decision to cancel.