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

Cancellation service #1 in Australia
Yokee is a mobile karaoke and music app that offers an on-demand song catalogue, recording and sharing features, and an optional premium subscription that unlocks VIP content and removes ads. The service is distributed via app marketplaces and a web presence; subscription models include trial periods and recurring billing options.
Yokee’s terms state a standard free trial period and automatic renewal for paid plans; the developer’s public pages list several recurring options and an advertised seven day free trial tied to premium access.
Yokee publishes recurring plan structures that include monthly, quarterly and annual billing; marketplace listings show multiple in-app purchase tiers that vary by platform and region.
| Plan or channel | Billing frequency | Typical AU pricing (A$) |
|---|---|---|
| Premium / VIP (example) | Monthly | Varies - marketplace examples include A$11.49 and A$7.99 as reported in app listings. |
| Premium / VIP (example) | Quarterly | Varies - site listing shows a quarterly amount equivalent to A$23.99 as an example figure. |
| Premium / VIP (example) | Annual | Varies - site listing shows an annual amount equivalent to A$47.99 as an example figure. |
Prices differ by app marketplace and local store conversion factors; publicly visible in-app prices and developer pages provide directional figures rather than a single all-purpose A$ price.
Framework: Yokee’s terms state subscriptions auto-renew after the free trial unless cancelled prior to renewal; cancellation normally becomes effective at the end of the current billing period. This affects both entitlement to premium features and the timing of any future charges.
Billing route matters: When a subscription is purchased via an app marketplace or third party, the marketplace’s billing and refund rules generally control renewal and refunds; purchases made directly may be governed by Yokee’s own terms. Consequently, the route of original purchase affects available remedies.
Refunds and proration: Yokee’s publicly posted refund clause limits refunds for processed recurring billing where permitted by law; the terms reserve non-refundable treatment for processed recurring fees, subject to consumer law exceptions. Proration for mid-period cancellations is not guaranteed by the terms and will depend on the purchase route and applicable law.
User feedback on marketplaces and independent sites indicates a mix of satisfaction with the catalogue and friction around billing surprises and perceived difficulty obtaining refunds. Reviewers frequently report unexpected renewals after free trials and differing in-app price points.
Independent help and advice sites summarise common reasons for refund requests as cost versus value, technical issues and unintentional continuations after a trial. Several user-facing guides note that cancellation timing and provider channel are decisive factors in whether a refund is available.
Recurring issue: mismatch between advertised trial mechanics and how renewals appear on billing statements. Several users report being charged when they expected a trial to end. This ties back to the automatic renewal clause in the terms.
Practical takeaway: document the date and proof of any trial start and expected end, keep records of purchase receipts, and check the billing descriptor that appears on bank statements because it may differ from the app name. These steps support a later dispute if a charge occurs.
Contractual basis: Yokee’s terms form the primary contractual document for users who subscribe directly; marketplace purchases are subject to the marketplace’s terms plus any applicable consumer protections. Examine the applicable terms to identify the governing refund and cancellation clauses.
Consumer guarantees and statutory rights: Under consumer protections, a user may have remedies for goods or services that are not of acceptable quality or not fit for purpose. These statutory rights can coexist with contractual no-refund clauses; they do not disappear simply because the provider’s terms say fees are non-refundable. Tie any statutory claim to the specific factual defect (for example, persistent technical faults).
Time limits: statutory claim windows and chargeback dispute windows differ. If you believe an unauthorised or erroneous charge occurred, act promptly to preserve evidence and to trigger any payment-provider dispute options. Documentation strengthens both statutory claims and payment disputes.
If a charge appears that you consider erroneous or unauthorised, identify whether the charge was processed through a marketplace or directly by the developer; this classification determines which contractual remedies and dispute channels are available.
Documentation and timing are decisive: a well-documented timeline, receipts and statements materially increase the chance of a successful remedy either by negotiation with the provider, via the marketplace dispute process, or through a payment-card dispute where applicable.
| Aspect | Direct purchase (developer) | Marketplace purchase (app store) |
|---|---|---|
| Contract terms | Developer terms govern; may include no-refund clause. | Store terms plus store refund rules apply; store may mediate refunds. |
| Refund likelihood | Limited by developer policy; subject to statutory rights. | Often constrained but some marketplaces offer purchaser refund review. |
| Cancellation timing | Effective end of billing period per terms. | Store rules (renewal windows) typically control timing. |
Entitlement and access: cancellation typically stops future renewals while preserving access until the end of the paid period; premium features are commonly available until that date. Check your documentation for the effective date cited in the terms.
Billing and statements: expect the final charge to appear on the statement for the last paid period; merchants may not issue refunds for unused time under their published recurring fee clauses except where required by law. Keep the final statement as evidence.
Dispute posture: if a charge remains contested after cancellation, escalate with the payment provider and preserve all supporting records. Payment-provider processes and timelines vary; early action preserves options.
Reactivation and data retention: re-subscribing is typically possible; account deletion and data retention are separate matters and may not be affected by billing cancellation. If data preservation matters, check the account-deletion policy and export any important content.
Document the timeline of purchase, trial and any renewal charges; collect receipts and the applicable terms. This forms the factual basis for any negotiation, statutory claim or payment dispute.
Consider the most appropriate remedy given the purchase route: legal remedies under consumer law remain available where services are defective or misrepresented. When pursuing a refund or dispute, present clear, time-stamped evidence and cite the relevant contractual clause or statutory provision.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Grace Lee
Regulatory watch · 8 years experience
Legal analyst tracking eIDAS, GDPR and electronic delivery regulations for 8 years to make sure every Postclic template is compliant and admissible in court.