The exit, planned properly

How to Cancel CallTrackingMetrics (Without Losing Numbers)

We are not CallTrackingMetrics, so their cancellation happens on their platform — we cannot do it for you and will not guess at their screens. What we can do is the part their cancellation page will not cover: making sure your phone numbers and call history survive the exit.

Prefer to talk? Call 1300 858 751
  • Not their support desk
  • Port numbers before cancelling
  • Export your call history

Cancellation questions

Can I cancel my CallTrackingMetrics account here?

No. Simple 1300 Numbers is a separate Australian company; we have no access to any CallTrackingMetrics account. Cancellation, billing and refunds happen on their platform under their terms — their own help documentation is the authoritative source.

What happens to my tracking numbers if I just cancel?

It depends on who owns the numbers — and that is the trap. Numbers you leased through the platform may lapse when the account does, and published numbers that go dead cost you calls and customers. Port them to a new carrier before cancelling.

How do I move my numbers to Simple 1300 Numbers?

Contact us with the numbers and your current carrier details; porting brings existing 1300 and 1800 numbers across without changing them. Start the port before you cancel anything, because a number must be active to port.

Cancelling any software subscription has two parts: the account step, and the assets step. The account step for CallTrackingMetrics — a US call tracking platform, and not us — happens on their platform under their terms. The assets step is the one cancellations get wrong: tracking numbers and call history are assets, and cancelling an account without moving them first is how businesses quietly lose published phone numbers. This page cannot press their cancel button; it can make sure nothing valuable is behind it when you do.

Step 1: inventory what the account holds

Before touching cancellation settings, list what actually lives in the account: the tracking numbers you use, which of those appear in live advertising, and the call history and recordings you would want to keep. Numbers printed on vehicles, business cards and websites are the risky ones — a lapsed number is not just a dead line, it is a competitor's opportunity if it returns to the pool.

Step 2: decide where the numbers go

You have three honest options, and the choice is about the numbers, not the software:

  • Port them to a new carrier. Porting moves an active 1300 or 1800 number between carriers without changing it. This is the right option when the numbers are published and you want to keep them — contact us with the number details and we will walk through the port.
  • Leave them where they are. If the numbers belong to the platform and are inseparable from it, plan replacement numbers and the reprint timeline that follows.
  • Retire them deliberately. For unpublished or short-lived campaign numbers, letting them lapse can be fine — just confirm none of them is still printed anywhere.

Step 3: export the data

Call history, recordings and reports are your business records. Export what your terms and tools allow before the account closes; afterwards is usually too late. If your next platform needs that history for comparisons, the export is the bridge.

Step 4: then cancel

With numbers ported or retired and data exported, the account cancellation itself is a straightforward step on their platform — their help documentation covers their own flow, billing dates and refund rules. Do it in that order: assets first, account second. If the destination is number-based tracking on Australian infrastructure, our call tracking runs from $5 a month per number with call data billed per second, and the cost picture is on the pricing page.

The port is the exit

Bring your numbers across

Existing 1300 and 1800 numbers port across — callers notice nothing but the improvement. Talk to us first.