Cancellation is the strongest user control, but it still follows standard payment-processing logic. It affects future activity rather than debits already in motion.
Cancellation can happen by disconnecting the funding account, disabling roundup participation, or closing the account entirely. That gives donors more than one exit path depending on how complete they want the change to be.
Like pause and skip controls, cancellation does not affect withdrawals already authorized and in process before the change becomes effective. That is operationally important because payment instructions may already be underway.
Review the dashboard or account records to confirm the next cycle is no longer active, and keep an eye on any notices tied to the most recent authorized cycle if you canceled close to the cutoff.
Not necessarily. Users can disable participation or disconnect the funding account through the service flow.
No. Cancellation stops participation; account deletion is a broader data and profile removal request.
Yes, if it was already authorized and in process before the cancellation became effective.