Cancelling Bell Internet takes one phone call, but a few details decide whether you walk away cleanly or get a surprise on your final bill.
Bell does not offer a self-serve cancel button in MyBell, so you will need to speak to an agent. Before you call, it helps to know your rights under the CRTC Internet Code, what your contract says about early cancellation, and how to return your equipment so you are not charged for it. This guide walks through each step.
Call Bell customer service at 1-866-310-2355 (1-866-310-BELL). If you have a Bell mobile phone, you can also dial #611. Bell’s support line is open seven days a week from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Say you want to cancel your Internet service so you are routed to the right team.
The agent will verify your account and ask when you want service to end. Under the CRTC Internet Code, large providers such as Bell must cancel service on the day you request, so you do not need to give 30 days’ notice. Bell’s terms of service also say charges are prorated to your last day of service.
Most people who call to cancel are offered a lower price or a promotion to stay. If you have already decided to leave, say so politely and repeat that you want the cancellation processed. If the offer is genuinely better than your alternative, it is worth considering before you hang up.
If your Internet is part of a bundle, ask the agent exactly what your remaining services will cost once Internet is removed. Bell’s terms note that changes to your services can affect credits or offers you currently receive.
Before the call ends, ask for a confirmation or reference number and the effective cancellation date, and write down the agent’s name and the time of the call. This is your proof if anything goes wrong later.
Not at the moment. MyBell lets you change speeds, manage billing and temporarily suspend some services, but cancelling Internet requires contacting Bell directly by phone. Returning your equipment also does not cancel your service on its own, so make the call first.
When you sign up with a new Internet provider, it does not cancel your Bell account on your behalf. You still need to call Bell yourself. A simple way to avoid a gap in service is to book your new installation first, then set your Bell cancellation date for the day after it is complete.
If you are on a month-to-month plan, you can cancel without a cancellation charge. If you signed up for a term with a commitment period, Bell’s terms say you must pay the cancellation charge set out in your service details. The CRTC Internet Code limits how those charges work:
Ask the agent to tell you the exact cancellation charge, if any, before you confirm, and check it against your contract summary.
Rented Bell equipment must be returned within 30 days of cancelling, or non-return fees apply. That includes your modem or Home Hub, Wi-Fi pods, and any TV receivers, remotes, power adapters and cables that came with your service.
Do not return rental equipment to a Bell store. If a non-return fee has already been charged, the credit can take one or two billing cycles to appear once the return is processed.
Bell publishes its one-time fees, which can change. At the time of writing, these were the charges for equipment that is not returned:
| Equipment | Non-return fee |
| Home Hub 1000 or 2000 | $0 |
| Home Hub 3000 | $99 |
| Home Hub 4000 or Giga Hub | $199 |
| Giga Hub 2.0 | $249 |
| Wi-Fi pod, Gen 1 | $50 per pod |
| Wi-Fi pod, Gen 2 or Gen 3 | $49 per pod |
| Wi-Fi pod, Gen 4 | $149 per pod |
| Wi-Fi pod, Gen 5 | $99 per pod |
Your last bill should be prorated to your final day of service, with a credit if you paid for part of a billing period you did not use. It can take several weeks to arrive after you cancel. Check it carefully for any cancellation charge or non-return fee, and compare the service end date with the date on your confirmation.
If you are moving and Bell serves your new address, you may not need to cancel at all. Bell can transfer your services to the new address, and you bring your modem and receivers with you. Call before you move so the transfer can be scheduled, and if Bell cannot serve your new home, ask to cancel effective the day you leave.
Bell allows a family member or estate representative to cancel TV, Internet and home phone accounts, or transfer them to a new owner. Bell may ask for the account number, the account holder’s name, your relationship to them and a copy of the death certificate. Early termination fees are waived at the time of cancellation, but the estate remains responsible for charges until the service is cancelled or transferred.
Start by calling Bell again with your confirmation number and asking a supervisor to correct the account. If that does not work, you can file a free complaint with the Commission for Complaints for Telecom-television Services (CCTS), Canada’s independent telecom complaints body.
No. The CRTC banned 30-day cancellation notice policies for Internet, home phone and TV in 2015, and the Internet Code requires providers to cancel on the day you request.
The reliable way to cancel is by phone at 1-866-310-2355. Bell also asks customers not to return rental equipment to stores, so use the prepaid shipping label instead.
If equipment is not returned within 30 days of cancellation, Bell charges a non-return fee that depends on the model, ranging from nothing for older Home Hubs to $249 for a Giga Hub 2.0.
It can. Bundle discounts are often tied to having several services, so ask the agent what your remaining services will cost before you confirm the cancellation.
Cancelling Bell Internet comes down to one call, one confirmation number and one prepaid box. Know your contract terms before you phone, pick the date you want service to end, and send your equipment back within 30 days.
If something goes wrong, your confirmation number and the CRTC Internet Code are on your side, and the CCTS is there as a free last resort.