How to Delete Sandbender

Published by: Audio Damage
Release Date: November 10, 2026

Need to cancel your Sandbender subscription or delete the app? This guide provides step-by-step instructions for iPhones, Android devices, PCs (Windows/Mac), and PayPal. Remember to cancel at least 24 hours before your trial ends to avoid charges.

Guide to Cancel and Delete Sandbender

Table of Contents:

Cancel Subscriptions
Delete the App from iOS or Android
Getting a Refund

Sandbender Unsubscribe Instructions

Unsubscribing from Sandbender is easy. Follow these steps based on your device:

Canceling Sandbender Subscription on iPhone or iPad:

Open the Settings app.
Tap your name at the top to access your Apple ID.
Tap Subscriptions.
Here, you'll see all your active subscriptions. Find Sandbender and tap on it.
Press Cancel Subscription.

Canceling Sandbender Subscription on Android:

Open the Google Play Store.
Ensure you’re signed in to the correct Google Account.
Tap the Menu icon, then Subscriptions.
Select Sandbender and tap Cancel Subscription.

Canceling Sandbender Subscription on Paypal:

Log into your PayPal account.
Click the Settings icon.
Navigate to Payments, then Manage Automatic Payments.
Find Sandbender and click Cancel.

Congratulations! Your Sandbender subscription is canceled, but you can still use the service until the end of the billing cycle.

Related Guides

How to Delete Sandbender - Audio Damage from Your iOS or Android

Delete Sandbender from iPhone or iPad:

To delete Sandbender from your iOS device, follow these steps:

Locate the Sandbender app on your home screen.
Long press the app until options appear.
Select Remove App and confirm.

Delete Sandbender from Android:

Find Sandbender in your app drawer or home screen.
Long press the app and drag it to Uninstall.
Confirm to uninstall.

Note: Deleting the app does not stop payments.

How to Get a Refund

If you think you’ve been wrongfully billed or want a refund for Sandbender, here’s what to do:

Apple Support (for App Store purchases)
Google Play Support (for Android purchases)

If you need help unsubscribing or further assistance, visit the Sandbender forum. Our community is ready to help!

What is Sandbender?

FM synthesis has always had a bit of an image problem. Everybody loves the sound, but nobody wants to program it, which is why most of the FM you've heard in your life was a factory preset that nobody dared to touch. (Touching it was a fast way to turn an electric piano in to a fax machine.) With Sandbender, the four operators are where a sound starts. They're all here, in ten factory algorithms or any routing you feel like drawing, but every operator has a wave shaper of its own, there's a wavefolder, a sub oscillator, and six flavors of noise alongside them, and the whole lot runs through a proper filter and a low pass gate. If all you want is a nice FM bell, I'm happy to report that Sandbender makes a very nice FM bell. It just seems a shame to stop there.

We also tried to make the programming part less of a chore, since that was the whole problem in the first place. Modulation is drag-and-drop: grab a source off the rail (envelopes, LFOs, a couple of function generators, a step sequencer, the macros, and all the MIDI and MPE stuff) and drop it on pretty much any knob. And if you'd rather not program at all, nobody's going to blame you. The GENETICS page breeds new patches out of whatever you're playing, and PERFORM gives you two nodes to shove around the screen, plus a gesture recorder for when you stumble on something good. Six of our effects sit at the end of the chain, in whatever order you like, and there are 260-odd presets in the box to get you going.

On iPhone and iPad, Sandbender is an AUv3 for whatever host you like, and a standalone app for when you'd rather skip the host.

FEATURES

• Four-operator FM: ten factory algorithms plus an algorithm designer for drawing your own. Each operator tunes by harmonic ratio, free ratio, or fixed frequency.
• Warp and Fold: a one-knob shaper on every operator morphs its wave from triangle through sine to pulse, and the wavefolder adds harmonics without rearranging the sidebands.