resubscribe

verb

re·​sub·​scribe ˌrē-səb-ˈskrīb 

resubscribed; resubscribing; resubscribes

intransitive verb

: to subscribe again to something (such as a periodical or service)

But there's no guarantee that customers who got Disney+ through free trials will resubscribe as paying customers once the trial is up.

—Will Foia

Examples of resubscribe in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Bundle deals, which combine streaming and other services for a cheaper subscription rate, have become the streaming industry's answer to high cancellation rates among subscribers, including those who quickly cancel and resubscribe depending on what’s available to stream that month. —Scharon Harding, Ars Technica, 18 July 2024

The pricing terms make it so that canceling and resubscribing as needed is not feasible. —Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica, 5 June 2024

Renewals sharply dropped off after these card replacements, even as other shopping behavior, such as buying groceries and gas, continued normally, leading them to a conclusion: When people had to actively decide to resubscribe to a service and enter new payment information, many opted out. —Irina Ivanova, Fortune, 15 Aug. 2023

Netflix has been struggling to retain subscribers lately, but the new releases in June 2022 might convince some of them to stick around or resubscribe. —Jacob Siegal, BGR, 27 May 2022

According to Deloitte, 25 percent of U.S. customers have canceled a streaming service only to resubscribe to it within a year. —New York Times, 20 Apr. 2022

Offer available to new Starz subscribers and to previous subscribers who resubscribe online; does not include free trial. —Todd Spangler, Variety, 24 Nov. 2021

The three-for-three deal applies to both new subscribers and those who’d like to resubscribe to Starz. —Savannah Salazar, Vulture, 13 Sep. 2021

Word History

First Known Use

1829, in the meaning defined above