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US Court nullifies FTC requirement for click-to-cancel

(arstechnica.com)
574 points gausswho | 2 comments | 08 Jul 25 22:42 UTC | HN request time: 0.423s | source
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Irongirl1 ◴[09 Jul 25 04:13 UTC] No.44506284[source]▶
FYI: Everyone just use privacy.com

It allows you to make virtual cards that are single use.

So if a merchant keeps trying to charge you, it will automatically decline.

Until the powers that be gets its act together and stops allowing businesses to run all over us...this is the way.

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bramhaag ◴[09 Jul 25 09:56 UTC] No.44508045[source]▶
Is there anything like this that accepts EU customers?
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1. sensanaty ◴[09 Jul 25 10:03 UTC] No.44508088[source]▶
Revolut has a disposable card feature. I'm sure there's some regular old school banks that have this as well, ING in the Netherlands does as far as I remember.
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2. anon191928 ◴[09 Jul 25 10:30 UTC] No.44508264[source]▶
revolut and others still try to charge you, even if you cancel the VIRTUAL card. when you ask them, why and how they you do that, they say you have some sort of agreement for the subs. service and you need to end it on your own via them. Bank can't do that?? they said something like that to me. So they literally support the dark pattent side, not on your side obv.