Adobe Creative Cloud has already helped students who need free access at home, and now it's everyone else's turn: A cool social media hack could net you two months of free access on Creative Cloud. As long as you're an existing Adobe subscriber, all you have to do is follow the steps below and you'll be redirected to an offer page that includes a 'best offer' to get your next two months for free. The amount you save depends on the plan you sign up for. It's certainly a helping hand for those on the Lightroom or Photoshop plans, but if you subscribe to all Creative Cloud apps, it could save you $105 / £99 / AU$155, which is certainly very welcome in these troubled times. . If you're afraid to click the Cancel button, don't worry, this is only confirmed when you get to the last step in the process below.
How to get the Adobe Creative Cloud offer
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(Image credit: Adobe)
Sign in to your Adobe accountClick on "Manage plan"Click "Cancel Plan" (next to "Modify Plan")You will now be in the "Cancel Plan" menu. Choose a reason to leave.Click "continue" on the "Details" step.You now come to the "offers" section, where you can choose to accept the "two months free" offer.
There are some caveats. We only tried this process in the UK, although there are plenty of US Creative Cloud subscribers on Twitter who seem to have had similar success. That being said, we cannot guarantee that it will work for all regions. Also, the nature of the offer means that it is primarily designed for those who are set to pay monthly, although, again, there is anecdotal evidence on Twitter to suggest that it will work for those who have decided to pay annually as well, with some users saying that it has been applied a credit to your account. Finally, depending on your contract, there may be cancellation fees. It's likely less than the money you save with two months of free access, but it may well cut those savings. This isn't the first time Adobe has had an offer to cancel - there have been reports of similar "two-month" offers occurring in recent years. But this is not a permanent policy and the time to do so is certainly welcome for any designer whose bank balance is currently under siege for obvious reasons.