SubScrub
PricingHow It WorksBlogCompare
Log inScan My Cards

Product

PricingHow It WorksHow-To GuidesCancel SubscriptionsBlog

Suite

DebtShieldDisputeAISubScrub

Features

Zombie SubscriptionsFree Trial TrapsSneaky Price IncreasesUnauthorized Renewals

Legal

Terms of ServicePrivacy PolicyBlog

From the Pointify Travel Technologies suite:

DisputeAI — Billing DisputesDebtShield — Debt Recovery
SubScrub

© 2026 Pointify Travel Technologies LLC. All rights reserved.

Part of the DebtShield family of products.

States/Texas/BET+
Back to Texas subscription laws
TXeasy to cancelStreaming · $9.99/mo

Cancel BET+ in Texas

Step-by-step guide to cancel your BET+ subscription, backed by federal consumer protection laws and the FTC Click-to-Cancel Rule.

Your Rights in Texas

Texas doesn't have a specific auto-renewal law, but the DTPA (no specific auto-renewal law) (Tex. Bus. & Com. Code § 17.41) still protects you. Plus, federal laws apply:

  • General deceptive trade practice protections
  • FTC Click-to-Cancel applies federally
  • ROSCA applies to online transactions
  • Can pursue under state DTPA if terms were deceptive

How to Cancel BET+

Method: Website or app

  1. 1Go to bet.plus → Account Settings
  2. 2Click 'Manage Subscription'
  3. 3Select 'Cancel'
  4. 4Confirm

Tips for Canceling BET+ in Texas

  • If subscribed via Apple/Amazon, cancel through them
  • Free trial converts to paid automatically
  • Content may be available on Paramount+

Refund Policy

No refunds.

Federal Laws Protecting You

These federal laws apply to BET+ in every state, including Texas:

  • FTC Click-to-Cancel Rule (16 CFR Part 425) — cancellation must be as easy as signup
  • ROSCA (15 USC § 8403) — requires clear disclosure and affirmative consent for online subscriptions
  • Fair Credit Billing Act (15 USC § 1666) — dispute unauthorized charges on credit cards
  • EFTA (15 USC § 1693) — protections against unauthorized debit charges
All Texas subscription lawsCancel BET+ (all states)
Cancel BET+ Now

SubScrub auto-cites federal FTC rules + sends legally-backed cancellation demands