Postclic premium unlimited: promotional offer at $1.61 for 48h, then $87.71 per month without commitment

Cancellation service #1 in Australia
Bodyfit is a multi-location fitness operator that offers weekly-billed membership plans, group classes and gym floor access under a single membership model. The public membership pages list weekly pricing tiers including a no-lock-in flex option and discounted weekly rates for 12-month commitments, plus trial offers and class-access bundles. Memberships are presented as an all-in-one access product with optional add-ons such as reformer pilates at select locations.
Members report a mix of straightforward and problematic experiences when ending memberships. Several forum threads describe short notice clauses being enforced (examples mention two-week notice periods), occasional continued billing after a cancellation request, and disputes over no-show or late-cancellation fees applied to accounts.
Common complaints include unexpected access or administration fees shown at sign-up, unclear wording around trials and billing cycles, and inconsistent refunds for unused weeks. Community tips that recur in feedback are to verify the exact billing cadence, capture the membership terms at the moment you join, and monitor the first two billing cycles after any cancellation request for stray charges.
Bodyfit publishes weekly billing for core plans (for example: A$28.95 P/W flexi and A$23.95 P/W for a 12-month option), and notes both free-trial offers and no-lock-in language on some plans. That pricing structure means members should expect weekly direct debits or card charges on the same weekly schedule.
Expect the written terms to control notice periods, minimum terms and whether a final payment is taken to cover a notice window. Public user reports indicate that some studios/staff interpret agreements to require a short notice period (commonly reported as two weeks) and sometimes charge to the next billing point. Confirming which plan you signed up to is essential because terms for “no lock-in” flex plans can differ from 12-month agreements.
Cooling-off rights and early termination rules vary by state and by the contract you signed. Some jurisdictions require a short cooling-off window for fitness contracts and allow limited refunds for unused services, while others permit reasonable termination fees if outlined in the contract. If your membership included a promotional trial, check the trial end date carefully; users report being charged when administrative steps around the trial expiry were unclear.
| Plan | Weekly price | Billing | Key notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Got it in one - flexi | A$28.95 P/W | Weekly | No lock-in listed on plan page; access to locations and classes. |
| Got it in one - 12 months | A$23.95 P/W | Weekly | Discounted weekly rate for 12-month commitment; check minimum term clauses. |
| 24/7 reformer pilates - 12 months | A$36.95 P/W | Weekly | Premium add-on available at select sites; billed weekly. |
| Feature | Flexi | 12-month |
|---|---|---|
| Weekly billing | Yes | Yes |
| Access to multiple locations | Yes | Yes |
| Promotional free trial | Often available | Often available |
Refund outcomes depend on the membership terms you signed, the timing of the request and any applicable state consumer protections. Refunds for unused periods are not guaranteed unless the contract or local law provides for them.
If a charge appears after you believe you have ended the membership, you can raise a dispute with your card issuer or financial institution and seek reversal while you gather evidence. Fair trading guidance recommends keeping documentation and contacting your financial institution if payments continue unexpectedly.
When fees such as no-show charges appear, users report variable outcomes: some studios reverse charges after evidence is provided; others insist fees stand. Keep timestamped booking records and any visit-check-in data you have, because that tends to be decisive when disputing a small fee.
Document the charge and its date, gather your membership agreement and transaction evidence, and raise a formal dispute with your financial provider if the charge is unauthorised. State fair trading offices also provide mediation and can advise on whether contract terms are potentially unfair or unenforceable.
After you have completed the administrative steps related to cancellation, monitor your bank and card statements for at least two full billing cycles to confirm no further debits occur. Retain screenshots and copies of your final statement showing the termination or last payment date.
If you see an unexpected charge, escalate the matter with your financial institution and keep a concise timeline of events and all supporting documents. Consider lodging a complaint with your state fair trading body if the provider will not correct an error or applies an unreasonable fee; agencies can mediate and advise on next steps.
Finally, if you plan to rejoin at a later date, keep evidence of any promotional entitlements you used previously; some offers or fees may be treated differently for returning members. Keep your documentation organised so you can rely on it if any billing questions reappear.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Lachlan Harris
Former postal advisor · 3 years experience
Former postal-services advisor and e-signature specialist, I have been writing for Postclic for 3 years to demystify legally binding mail for everyday users.