I had to do that for one of my Old Dears a few months back.
They saw 'free delivery' and clicked without realising what it was they were signing up for.
Amazon were actually really nice and cancelled the subscription right away. something tells me they must see a lot of that happening.
( b3th Not shit. Not mod., Wed 16 Jan 2013, 18:33, 3 replies, latest was 12 years ago)

See above, you get a trial period

( Naked Ape call me Caitlyn, Wed 16 Jan 2013, 18:36, Reply)

It's a disgusting buisness practice hoping that people do it on company accounts without looking.
VistaPrint were the worst I've ever seen of that, premium-rate-number drop outs telling you that you have to send it via snailmail and the whole thing was opt-out.
( G/PP 💩💩💩💩💩&#128, Wed 16 Jan 2013, 18:38, Reply)

To be fair, it is fairly well signposted.
They have a problem with reading instructions.

"What do I do with this?"

"What does it say to do?"

"It says 'press enter to continue'."

"Try doing that then."

*headdesk*
( b3th Not shit. Not mod., Wed 16 Jan 2013, 18:41, Reply)

I do a lot of impulse buys when drunk
This would explain it.

I always get random dvds/cds I cant remember buying!
( GeordieJay Bummers are deaf, Wed 16 Jan 2013, 18:44, Reply)

Yup, the Vista Print one not-so though

( G/PP 💩💩💩💩💩&#128, Wed 16 Jan 2013, 19:26, Reply)

I signed up for it for the trial as I was ordering a load of stuff at Christmas.
Set myself a reminder to cancel it a week later, but could I find where to cancel it on the site? Could I fuck. Just got taken round and round in circles.

Fortunately I'd clicked on the wrong debit card details (for a card that had expired) and got an email a few days later saying they couldn't process the membership so the transaction would be cancelled.
( Davros' Granddad a voice of calm reason in a world of spastics., Wed 16 Jan 2013, 18:42, Reply)