📅 Free Trial End Date Calculator

Enter your free trial's start date and length to calculate exactly when it ends — helpful for setting a reminder to cancel before you're charged.

Trial Start Date

Trial Length (days)

How the end date is worked out

The tool adds the trial length to the start date as calendar days, then works backwards for a reminder:

end date      = start date + length in days
cancel-by     = end date - 2 days
days remaining = end date - today

A 30-day trial starting 1 March ends on 31 March, with a cancel-by reminder on 29 March. Because the addition is done on the calendar rather than in raw hours, month lengths take care of themselves: a 30-day trial starting 31 January lands on 2 March in a non-leap year, not on a nonexistent 30 February.

Reading the result before you get billed

The end date is the day the charge lands, not your last free day. A 30-day trial from 1 March gives you 1-30 March free; billing starts on the 31st.
"One month free" is not 30 days. A calendar month from 15 January is 15 February - 31 days. Read the offer text and type the length it actually states.
The cancel-by date is two days early on purpose. Providers bill in their own time zone, and support queues are slower at weekends.
The summary turns amber inside the last three days, and the days-remaining row reads "Already ended" for a past date.

This page does no reminding. It prints a date - putting it in a calendar with an alert is still your job.

Frequently asked questions

When does a 7-day free trial started today end?

Seven days from today's date, and that seventh day is normally when the first payment is taken rather than a free day. Cancel on day five or six and most services still let you watch out the remaining time.

If I cancel a free trial early, do I lose the rest of it?

Usually not - most streaming services keep access running to the end date and simply do not renew. A few cut you off immediately, so check the wording on the cancellation screen before you confirm.

Why does my trial end date not match the app?

The trial normally starts at the moment you signed up, not at midnight, and the provider bills in its own time zone. That can shift the charge by up to a day either way, which is what the two-day buffer absorbs.