A 10-step walkthrough with real screenshots from the live cancel flow.
In Webflow, canceling a paid Site plan means Downgrade to Starter: open the site's Site settings → Plans, click Downgrade to Starter, pick a reason, type DOWNGRADE, then confirm with Downgrade Site plan. Read the modal's timing line — help docs describe paid features until period end by default (or immediate via Downgrade now), while some modals warn unpublish is effective immediately. Webflow generally issues no refund for unused time. If you also pay for a Workspace plan, cancel that separately under the workspace Plans page.
The next renewal is the one you won't. RecurDash keeps the list and emails you before each charge lands.
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Wondering if you're paying more than you used to? before you cancel — see what the alternatives cost.
See Webflow's pricing, tiers, and difficulty score in one page. Webflow ranks #27 of 235 by cancellation difficulty.
Go to webflow.com/dashboard and sign in. You'll land on All sites for your workspace. Confirm you're in the right workspace if you belong to more than one — Site plans are billed per site, and Workspace plans are billed separately.
On the site card, open the three-dot menu and click Settings. That opens Site settings for that project — not the workspace Plans page in the left sidebar.
In the Site settings sidebar, click Plans. You'll leave General settings (name, favicon, time zone) and open the Site plans grid for this project.
On the Website tab of Site plans, find the free Starter column and click Downgrade to Starter. That is how Webflow cancels a paid Site plan — there is no separate "Cancel subscription" button. Stay on Website unless you're canceling an Ecommerce site plan (use the Ecommerce site tab instead).
The Downgrade to Starter modal asks "What is the primary reason you are cancelling your Site plan?" Choose one of the radio options (too expensive, project paused, switching platforms, and so on). Some answers open a follow-up question — answer it if it appears.
Finish any follow-up questions, optionally add comments, then type DOWNGRADE (all caps) in the confirmation field. Re-read the pink warning for when custom domains unpublish (immediately vs end of period), then click Downgrade Site plan — Cancel abandons the flow. If Webflow shows a separate Downgrade now control, use it only when you want the cutover right away.
You should see a green toast: "Successfully downgraded Site plan to Starter." On the Plans grid, Starter shows You're on Starter and the paid columns flip to Upgrade. Your project stays in the workspace; custom-domain publishing stops when the downgrade takes effect — end of the billing period by default in Webflow's help docs, or immediately if you used Downgrade now / if your modal said so.
Site-plan cancel does not stop Workspace billing. From the workspace dashboard sidebar click Plans (workspace settings, not Site settings), choose Downgrade to Starter, optionally pick a reason, then confirm with Downgrade Workspace plan. You may need to remove team seats first. Use Downgrade now only if you want the Workspace cutover immediately — Webflow does not automatically refund unused Workspace time.
If your modal (or Downgrade now) removes custom domains right away, finish any export, client transfer, or DNS cutover first. Designer access to the project usually remains on Starter, but the live custom-domain site will go down when the downgrade takes effect.
Webflow's self-serve Downgrade to Starter flow does not issue unused-time credit. If you are in the EU or UK and still inside the 14-day distance-selling withdrawal window on a new subscription, contact Webflow Support — that path is separate from the Plans UI.
RecurDash keeps track of what you're paying for and emails you before each renewal — so the next cancellation happens on your schedule, not after the charge. No bank login required.
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