What to say

Twelve scripts, each in three versions, for the calls and messages that actually move a bill. They are the same scripts the audit hands you on the row they belong to, with your own numbers filled in. These are the blank ones. Nothing to sign up for, nothing to upload, copy and use.

Phone gets you to the retention team, where the real offers are. Ask "permanent or 12 months" on every promo.
Chat is where most companies push you now. Send one line at a time; bots skip long messages. Screenshot the confirmation.
Email is for anything that must be in writing: cancellations with notice clauses, insurance renewals, fee disputes.
Hi, I am looking at my bill. I pay [what you pay now] a month for [your plan].
I would rather stay. What can you do on price or plan today?

If they offer a promo: "Is that permanent or 12 months? What is it after?"
If nothing: "Okay, please transfer me to cancellations."
The cancellations team has the real offers.

The square brackets

Anything in brackets is the one thing only you know: what you pay now, which plan you are on, the fee on your statement. Fill those in and the script is ready. If you run the audit, the site fills them from your own statement and puts each script on the row it belongs to, so you are not matching scripts to bills by hand.

The rules these follow

Firm, polite, honest. No invented quotes, no threats you will not carry out, no claiming a competitor offer you do not have. A script that needs you to bluff is a script that falls apart when they ask a follow-up question, and you are the one left holding it.

Two things carry most of the value and both are in the phone versions. Ask whether an offer is permanent or promotional, because a twelve month promo that reverts is not a saving, it is a delay. And when the first line says no, ask for cancellations. That team has pricing the first team cannot see.

One thing the pharmacy script will never do

It asks about the price of the same medication, prescribed the same way: whether a generic exists, what the cash price is without insurance, and whether it can be filled ninety days at a time. It does not suggest stopping, skipping, splitting or changing anything. That is a line the site does not cross, and every question in it is answerable at the counter without clinical judgement.

Run the audit to get these filled in, or start from a statement.