Cancellation policy
Subscription Policy (Subscribe & Save) — TARE
Frontier Visions LLC · 30 N Gould St Ste R, Sheridan, WY 82801 · support@taketare.com
1. What a TARE subscription is
Subscribe & Save is a standing order: one amount, one interval, one shipment each time, until you cancel. It is not a club, not a membership, and not a commitment. There is no minimum term, no contract period, and no fee to leave.
2. Discount and cadence
Subscriptions are not available yet. The subscribed price, the saving against the one-time price, and the delivery interval for each product are not set. They will be printed the way the old ones were: per product, with the one-time price beside the subscribed price and the arithmetic between them shown — not a percentage with the words "up to" in front of it.
No subscription price, discount rate or interval is published until then. When subscriptions open, this section is filled from the approved price list and nowhere else.
3. How you agree to it, and what you are told before you do
The amount, how often it recurs, the date of the first charge, and the fact that it continues until you cancel are printed beside the control you press to agree to it — not behind a "terms" link, not below the fold, not in an email that arrives after your card has been charged, and not in smaller type than the price.
The box confirming you agree to be billed again is not pre-ticked. You tick it yourself, next to the amount and the interval, before any payment field appears. Choosing a subscription plan and consenting to be charged on a schedule are two different acts, and we do not let one stand in for the other.
Your consent is recorded against the order with a timestamp, the amount and the interval, and we email you a copy of the terms you can keep and check us against.
What is pre-selected, and what is not. The subscription option is pre-selected on the pricing cards, because it costs less than buying the same thing once. That is a default, and a default is not consent. The tick box above is the consent, and it is empty until you fill it in.
4. Billing and renewal
Your card is charged on the interval you chose, starting on the date shown at checkout. We email you before every renewal — with the amount, the date, and a cancel link — not only on annual plans where a notice is required, but on every plan.
5. Skip, reschedule, pause, cancel
All of these are self-service and effective immediately, from the customer account portal or by one email to support@taketare.com:
- Skip the next shipment — the schedule continues after it.
- Reschedule your next delivery date to any date you choose.
- Pause for 30, 60 or 90 days. It resumes on its own and we email you three days before
it does, with the same cancel link in it.
- Change the products, the quantity, the interval, the shipping address or the payment
method.
- Cancel — one click, takes effect immediately, and asks you nothing on the way out.
How you stop it: two ways, and both work. The cancel button in your account, or one email to support@taketare.com. Not a phone call, not a form, not a retention script, not a chat queue, and not a window you have to write to us inside of. If you signed up online you can cancel online — always. The cancel control is visible on every screen of that flow, including any screen that carries an offer; declining an offer takes you to cancel, not to another offer.
6. No forced continuity
No minimum term. No commitment period. No cancellation fee. No trial period that turns into a charge. No shipment that obliges the next one. No automatic upgrade to a larger size, a shorter interval or a bigger bundle, and nothing added to your order that you did not choose. There is no version of this where the way to stop paying us is to remember to do something by a date we picked.
7. Price changes
The price does not change on renewal. The amount you pay in month twelve is the amount you paid in month one. There is no introductory rate, no step-up, no shipping charge added later, and no price we hold back until you are enrolled. If we ever change a subscription price, we will email you before the change takes effect and you can cancel in one step.
8. Failed payments
If a charge is declined we email you and retry a small number of times over the following days. We do not cancel your subscription on the first decline, and we do not add a fee. If it still cannot be collected, the subscription pauses and nothing further is charged until you update the card yourself.
9. Shipping on subscription orders
Subscription orders ship on the same terms as any other order — see our Shipping Policy. The New York restriction on Base Work (and the bundles containing it) applies to subscriptions exactly as it applies to one-time orders.
10. Refunds on subscription orders
Cancelling stops all future charges. It does not refund a shipment already sent — the Standard Guarantee in our Refund Policy §1 is what covers that, and it applies to a subscription shipment exactly as it applies to a one-time order.
11. The law this is written against
- ROSCA (Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act, 15 U.S.C. §8401 et seq.) requires an
online seller to clearly and conspicuously disclose all material terms before obtaining billing information, to obtain express informed consent before charging, and to provide a simple mechanism to stop recurring charges. §3, §4 and §5 above are built to each of those three.
- **The FTC's 2024 Negative Option ("click-to-cancel") Rule was vacated in full by the
Eighth Circuit in July 2025, and the FTC issued an Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking in March 2026 (comments due 13 April 2026) to restart it. ROSCA and FTC Act §5 continue to apply, and FTC enforcement against negative-option sellers has continued throughout.** TARE's position is to meet the vacated rule's standard anyway: the cost of doing so is a tick box and a cancel button, and the rule is likely to return in some form.
- California's Automatic Renewal Law (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code §17600 et seq.) requires
the terms beside the control, affirmative consent, an acknowledgement the customer can retain, and online cancellation for anyone who signed up online. We do this for everybody, not only Californians, because the complaint that gets filed is almost never "they charged me the wrong amount" — it is "I never understood I was agreeing to this at all".
- Roughly 30 states have their own automatic-renewal statutes, several stricter than
federal law. The single policy above is written to the strictest of them rather than varied by state.