Moving / relocation
If you move country and the service is no longer offered, contact Book Hubster support with proof of new address (utility bill or tenancy agreement). Book Hubster does not publish a formal relocation cancellation rule; present proof to request cancellation under standard complaint channels.
Applicable law: Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013 for cross-border consumer rights where online contracts are involved.
Price increase
If Book Hubster raises the subscription price, you may cancel by making a clear statement to the trader. Provide the price change notice you received; keep the notification from Book Hubster as evidence.
Applicable law: Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 - consumers can cancel when renewal terms change and a renewal cooling-off notice is required.
Death of subscriber
Immediate family or estate representative should contact support and provide a death certificate and proof of identity to request account termination. Book Hubster does not publish a specific policy; use the contact channel and supply documents.
Legitimate ground accepted by Book Hubster
Book Hubster accepts cancellation via the link in the welcome email, via phone, or by contacting support. Specific legitimate grounds for early termination are not fully listed by Book Hubster in public pages. For EU residents, a 14-day right of withdrawal applies with proportional payment if the service was used.
Applicable law: Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013; Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 (renewal cooling-off rules).
End of commitment / contract end
When your current paid period ends after cancelling, access will stop at the end of that period. No minimum commitment is published by Book Hubster; check your account for any stated commitment length.
Cooling-off period
For consumers in the EU there is a 14-day right of withdrawal from subscription without giving any reason. If you used the service during this period, Book Hubster will charge for the proportional usage. For UK consumers, the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013 provide a 14-day cooling-off right for many online purchases, with digital content exceptions where streaming starts with express consent.
Applicable law: Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013; Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024.