Adobe's subscription model is a blatant money grab that feels incredibly close to a scam. I'm honestly surprised they haven't faced a major lawsuit yet for this kind of behavior.I prepaid for a set amount of time for their service. Now, life happens, and I need to cancel. But guess what? Adobe is demanding an "early cancellation fee" of S$13.12 even though, as they themselves state, I've already paid for the remaining 23 days of my subscription.This is a blatant contradiction. How can they justify charging me to cancel a service I've already paid for? It's like paying for a full meal at a restaurant, deciding you don't like it, and then being forced to pay extra to leave. It's nonsensical and utterly unfair.This "early cancellation fee" is nothing more than a penalty for daring to leave their ecosystem. It's a clear attempt to lock customers in, not through quality of service, but through financial coercion. The fact that they bury this fee in the fine print of their "original subscribed agreement" makes it even more insidious. It's designed to be a trap.Adobe's practices are unethical and highly questionable. They're essentially holding my money hostage, demanding a ransom to release me from a service I've already paid for. This is not a legitimate business practice; it's a predatory tactic designed to squeeze every last dollar out of their customers.I strongly advise anyone considering an Adobe subscription to think twice and read the fine print very carefully. Be prepared to be penalized if you ever need to cancel, even if you've paid in advance. Adobe's model is a shining example of how companies can exploit subscription models to the detriment of their customers. They need to be held accountable for these deceptive and unfair practices. The amount may be small, but it's the principle.
