Trello

"Unless otherwise specified in an Order and subject to the Product, Support or Advisory Services continuing to be generally available, a Subscription Term will automatically renew at Atlassian’s then current rates for: (i) if Customer’s prior Subscription Term was for a period less than twelve (12) months, another Subscription Term of a period equal to Customer’s prior Subscription Term, or (ii) if Customer’s prior Subscription Term was for twelve (12) months or more, twelve (12) months. Either party may elect not to renew a Subscription Term by giving notice to the other party before the end of the current Subscription Term. Customer must provide any notice of non-renewal through account settings in the Products, by contacting Atlassian’s support team or by otherwise providing Atlassian notice."

Trello automatically renews your subscription at their current rates for another term of the same length (or 12 months if your previous term was 12 months or more), unless you tell them you don't want to renew.

You need to actively cancel through your account settings or support before your term ends, or you'll be charged for another full subscription period.

"Unless otherwise specified in an Order and subject to the Product, Support or Advisory Services continuing to be generally available, a Subscription Term will automatically renew at Atlassian’s then current rates for: (i) if Customer’s prior Subscription Term was for a period less than twelve (12) months, another Subscription Term of a period equal to Customer’s prior Subscription Term, or (ii) if Customer’s prior Subscription Term was for twelve (12) months or more, twelve (12) months. Either party may elect not to renew a Subscription Term by giving notice to the other party before the end of the current Subscription Term. Customer must provide any notice of non-renewal through account settings in the Products, by contacting Atlassian’s support team or by otherwise providing Atlassian notice."

Trello automatically renews your subscription at their current rates, which means the price can change when your term renews.

If Trello raises prices, you'll be charged the new, higher rate unless you cancel your subscription before it renews.

"If Customer exceeds the Scope of Use purchased, unless otherwise agreed with Atlassian in writing, Customer must upgrade its subscription or pay for the increased Scope of Use. Unless otherwise specified in an applicable Order, Atlassian will charge Customer for any increased Scope of Use at Atlassian’s then-current rates, which may be prorated for the remainder of the then-current Subscription Term."

If you use more of Trello's services than your plan allows, Trello will automatically charge you for the increased usage at their current rates.

Going over your plan limits means unexpected charges on your bill, which can add up quickly.

"Customer may terminate this Agreement or a Subscription Term upon notice for any reason. Subject to Section 10.3 (Return Policy), Customer will not be entitled to any refunds as a result of exercising its rights under this Section 12.2, and any unpaid amounts for the then-current Subscription Terms and any related service periods will become due and payable immediately upon such termination."

You can cancel your Trello subscription at any time, but you won't get any refunds, and you'll immediately owe any remaining payments for your current term.

If you cancel early, you still have to pay for the entire current subscription period, even if you stop using the service.

"Following expiration or termination, unless prohibited by Law, Atlassian will delete Customer Data in accordance with the Documentation."

After your Trello subscription ends or is canceled, Trello will delete your data according to their documentation.

You need to make sure you've backed up all your data before your subscription ends, as Trello will eventually remove it.

"Except for Excluded Claims or Special Claims, to the maximum extent permitted by Law, neither party will have any liability arising out of or related to this Agreement for any loss of use, lost data, lost profits, interruption of business or any indirect, special, incidental, reliance or consequential damages of any kind, even if informed of their possibility in advance."

Trello isn't responsible for indirect damages like lost data, lost profits, or business interruptions, even if they knew these problems could happen.

If a Trello outage or error causes significant financial loss or data loss for your business, you can't recover those specific types of damages from them.

"Except for Excluded Claims or Special Claims, to the maximum extent permitted by Law, each party’s entire liability arising out of or related to this Agreement will not exceed in aggregate the amounts paid to Atlassian for the Products, Support and Advisory Services giving rise to the liability during the twelve (12) months preceding the first event out of which the liability arose."

If Trello is found liable for something, the most they will pay you back is the total amount you paid them in the 12 months before the problem occurred.

This caps your potential financial recovery from Trello, meaning you might not get back all the money you lose if a major issue arises.

"Atlassian may modify this Agreement (which includes the Policies, Product-Specific Terms and DPA) from time to time, by posting the modified portion(s) of this Agreement on Atlassian’s website. Atlassian must use commercially reasonable efforts to post any such modification at least thirty (30) days prior to its effective date."

Trello can change its terms and policies by posting updates on its website, and they aim to give you at least 30 days' notice before changes take effect.

You need to regularly check their website for updates, as continued use of the service means you agree to any new terms.