How the three-day trial works
What $0 for three days does and does not mean, and the one date worth writing down.
Last updated: 11 August 2026
The short version
You get three days at no charge. You enter a credit card to start, nothing is taken during those three days, and unless you cancel before they are up the subscription continues at $39.95 a month on that same card.
Why a free trial needs a card
The trial and the subscription are the same signup. The card is not a deposit and it is not a verification charge - it is simply the payment method the subscription will use from day four onwards. This is normal for trials of this shape, and it is also the reason a trial can turn into a charge without any further action from you.
Three days is short
Most trials people are used to run for a week or a month. This one is three days, which changes how you should use it. Treat it as an evaluation with a deadline rather than a free period you will get round to. Two habits make the difference:
- Open something in every one of the seven libraries on the first day, not the third. If the audiobooks or the sport are the reason you signed up and they are not what you hoped, you want to know that on day one while you still have two days to think about it.
- Put a reminder in your phone for the morning of the third day. The service is not obliged to remind you, and the charge lands at the start of the next period.
What happens at the end
Nothing dramatic. If you cancelled, access stops and no charge follows. If you did not, the first monthly charge of $39.95 is taken and the membership continues, renewing monthly until you end it.
If you were charged and did not expect it
The published conditions say that if you are not satisfied or find the service insufficient you can contact the service and they will cancel it. Cancellation stops future charges; it does not automatically reverse one already taken. Contact the service directly through the account you created. We are a promoter and have no access to your subscription, your card or your account.