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

Cancellation service #1 in Australia
MoShow is a mobile slideshow and video maker that converts photos into short, shareable videos with templates, effects and music. The app offers a freemium model with in-app purchases that remove watermarks, unlock premium styles and extend export options. MoShow also provides a one-time lifetime license alongside recurring subscriptions for expanded features.
Official terms confirm that subscriptions are billed on a recurring basis and that a one-time “forever” payment option exists for perpetual access on the purchasing device.
First, the service uses a mix of annual subscription billing and one-off license purchases. App store listings show multiple common in-app price points for VIP access; these examples reflect amounts visible on the local app store listing.
| Plan or price point | Notes |
|---|---|
| A$4.99 | Common low-tier in-app purchase for short-duration or trial-style access. |
| A$7.99 | Lower monthly-equivalent or one-off feature unlock option. |
| A$8.99 | Listed as a VIP in-app purchase on the app store listing. |
| A$9.99 | Mid-tier VIP price point commonly used for recurring or extended access. |
| A$24.99 | Seasonal or mid-range bundle offering multiple styles or months of access. |
| A$49.99 | Higher one-off or annual-equivalent price point. |
| A$54.99 | Higher annual or premium bundle price point sometimes listed. |
Next, below is a short plan comparison to clarify what subscription vs one-time purchase typically means for Moshow users.
| Feature | Annual subscription | One-time payment |
|---|---|---|
| Access to premium styles | Usually included while subscription active | Included for the current device and OS version |
| Auto-renew | Yes - recurring billing applies | No - single payment, no renewal |
| Refund policy | Terms state no refunds for unused portion | One-time license treated as non-refundable per terms |
Users who posted public feedback often describe two consistent themes: recurring charges from an active subscription and frustration when seeking refunds or credit. Several review aggregators and forum posts reference problems tracing a charge and obtaining a refund.
Many users note that deleting the app does not stop recurring billing and that the purchase pathway (app store billing) governs refund and cancellation options. App store descriptions and the developer’s terms emphasise that subscriptions auto-renew and that the store handles billing.
Most importantly, recurring charge complaints often stem from timing and misunderstanding of auto-renew windows. Users who believed they had cancelled sometimes discover the cycle continued because cancellation action did not take effect before the renewal date.
Practical takeaway: treat the subscription as governed by the purchase platform’s billing rules, and expect that any refund decisions are closely tied to that platform’s policies and the developer terms.
First, subscriptions are billed at the published rate and auto-renew unless cancelled within the stated notice period. The developer’s terms specify a 24-hour advance cancellation window prior to the period end to prevent renewal charges.
Next, per the service terms and app store information, once a subscription is active the provider treats the current period as non-cancellable for refund purposes. This means refunds for unused time are generally not provided under the developer’s stated policy.
Additionally, the presence of a one-time “forever” license means there are effectively two purchase paths: time-limited recurring access and perpetual single-payment access limited to the device/OS version at purchase.
Keep in mind that platform billing (for example the app store used at purchase) will often be the controlling mechanism for cancellations, renewals and refunds rather than the developer’s own portal or the app alone.
First, expect annual or multi-month billing cycles if you purchased a VIP subscription that is described as billed annually. Renewal timing matters because most disputes arise from missing the renewal cutoff.
Next, proration is uncommon for yearly subscriptions in Moshow’s stated terms; the developer’s terms do not promise pro rata refunds for the unused portion of an active term. Plan changes during an active period are therefore likely to take effect at the next billing cycle.
First, the developer’s terms expressly state that refunds will not be provided for any unused portion of a subscription. This is a contractual position reflected in the app store listing as well.
Next, consumer law can still apply in cases of misleading conduct, incorrect charges or if the service is not delivered as described. If the charge appears fraudulent or unauthorized, the payment provider or bank dispute process is a separate avenue many users have pursued. Public posts and dispute services frequently recommend verifying receipts and then checking payment-provider protections.
First, gather the items in the documentation checklist and note exact dates and amounts. Public dispute services and chargeback guidance echo this method as the most efficient path to resolution when other options have been exhausted.
Next, when raising a dispute with your payment provider, focus on whether the charge was authorised, whether the product was materially different to the description, and whether cancellation attempts occurred before renewal. Keep all replies short, factual and evidence-backed.
First, if the cancellation is effective before the renewal date you should not see further renewals, but access to premium features typically continues until the paid period expires. The developer terms and app store notes indicate an active-period entitlement remains in place until the end of the current term.
Next, if you believe you were charged in error or a renewal occurred unexpectedly, monitor statements for the next 30 to 90 days and keep evidence ready for a dispute. Public feedback shows many users resolved issues by combining receipts, clear timelines and a payment-provider dispute where necessary.
Additionally, if you hold a one-time license, check device and OS compatibility notes since that license is commonly limited to the device and operating system version at purchase. Save the receipt and any license confirmation for future device changes.
Most importantly, maintain concise records and act quickly: collect the receipt, note the renewal date, and prepare documentation before contacting any third party or opening a formal dispute.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Ruby Scott
Digital-law graduate · 3 years experience
Graduate in digital law and passionate about secure written communication, I have been writing guides on certified mail and electronic registered delivery for 3 years.