Skip to main content
Save 30% on your first year

How to download a past Shaw bill

By

Founder & CEO, Smartbills

3 min read

Shaw

Shaw accounts are now managed by Rogers, in a portal called MyRogers (Shaw). To get a past bill, sign in with your username (the old Shaw ID), open My Bills, choose a year under Bill History and select View bill. The bill opens in a new browser tab as a print-ready PDF that you can save.

Shaw is now MyRogers (Shaw)

Rogers hosts the support pages for what it calls legacy Shaw customers. The website and the mobile app both carry the name MyRogers (Shaw), and your former Shaw ID now works as your username. If you are looking for My Shaw, this is the portal Rogers now points legacy Shaw customers to.

Past bills on the website

  1. Sign in to MyRogers (Shaw) with your username and password.
  2. Select My Bills in the top navigation.
  3. Scroll to Account History.
  4. Under Bill History, pick a year from the dropdown. Every bill from that year is listed.
  5. Select View bill beside the one you want.

A new tab opens with the bill as a PDF. Save it from your browser or print it from there. For the bill that was just issued, use View my bill under My Bills instead.

In the MyRogers (Shaw) app

  1. Tap Billing in the bottom menu.
  2. Tap Previous Bills, or Current Bill for the latest one.
  3. Tap the date of the bill to open it.
  4. To print, tap the three-dot menu in the top right and choose Print.

Charges and payments by date

Bills show the whole month. When you only need to prove one payment, the transaction list is quicker. On the website, go to My Bills, scroll to Account History and, under Transactions, choose a date range and select Go. In the app, it sits under Billing as Transaction History. Rogers does not state a limit on how far back the range can go.

Pulling a year of Shaw bills

The year dropdown makes year-end work simple: choose the year, then open each month in turn. If your internet or TV service is partly a business cost, save the bill PDF itself, not only the transaction line.

Paying a Shaw bill and setting up automatic payments

In MyRogers (Shaw), open My Bills, choose Pay My Bill and select Submit; card payments post right away. Without a login, the Pay without Signing In page asks for your account number, the amount and a card. The automated line at 1-888-472-2222 works too. Online or telephone banking takes about 2 to 4 business days, and the payee may be listed under a Shaw Cable name.

To turn on automatic payments in the MyRogers (Shaw) app:

  1. Open Billing and switch automatic payments on under Manage billing.
  2. Select Pay bill, then choose a card or a bank account.
  3. Enter the details and confirm.

The first automatic payment can take up to one full billing cycle to start. Since September 15, 2026, the Auto-Pay Discount on eligible services requires pre-authorized debit or a Rogers Bank credit card. Keep the monthly Shaw bill; the card line shows neither the discount nor the taxes.

Shaw bills saved each month

Opening twelve tabs from the Bill History dropdown each January gets old. Connect your MyRogers (Shaw) login and our AI agent signs in after each bill is issued, saves the PDF and files it, through bill fetching. The bills sit ready for tax time, and an employee who pays a home internet bill for work can attach it to an expense report.

Have receipts like this captured for you

Frequently asked questions

Legacy Shaw customers use MyRogers (Shaw), on the web and in the app. Your former Shaw ID is now your username.

Open My Bills, scroll to Account History, pick the year under Bill History and select View bill. The PDF opens in a new tab.

Yes. Under Billing, tap Previous Bills, choose the bill, then tap the three-dot menu and select Print.

In the MyRogers (Shaw) app, open Billing, turn automatic payments on under Manage billing, select Pay bill and choose a card or bank account. The first withdrawal can take up to one billing cycle.

Sources

Steps checked against these pages on the date above. Menus change; if a label differs, the page linked here is the one to trust.

Related guides

More guides like this