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Cancellation service #1 in Australia
Manychat is a chat marketing and automation platform that enables businesses to build conversational flows across messaging channels, manage contact lists, and run campaigns with automation, analytics and live chat features. The product line includes a free tier for small audiences, scalable Pro plans that charge by contact volume, and higher-tier options that add team seats and dedicated support. Official documentation lists tiered functionality (flows, tags, sequences, analytics) and add-ons such as Inbox or advanced live-chat seats.
Pricing on Manychat’s public pages is shown with dollar amounts; where a US-dollar symbol appears, regional conversion may apply at billing. The vendor’s documentation also describes automatic renewal, trial activation and refund eligibility for early cancellations or technical failures.
| Plan | Main features | Displayed price | Approx price in AUD |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | Basic flows, up to 1,000 contacts | $0 | A$0 |
| Pro (starts) | Unlimited contacts (scales by contacts), analytics, integrations | From $15 / mo | A$22.49 approx |
| Inbox | Team inbox, live chat seats (includes 3 seats) | $99 / mo | A$148.40 approx |
| Live chat extra seats | Per-seat charge for extra agents | $39 / seat | A$58.46 approx |
| Elite | Custom enterprise plan, dedicated onboarding | Custom | Varies |
Table notes: the source lists base numeric prices; AUD amounts above are approximate conversions at mid-market rates near early January 2026 and are provided for budgeting only. Verify final billed currency and taxes with your invoice.
Public customer reports show a mix of positive feedback about Manychat’s capabilities and recurring complaints specifically about billing and cancellations. Multiple reviewers report being charged after taking actions to stop renewal, while other users describe successful refunds after contacting support. Trust and forum posts indicate that the visible account status can show “disabled” or “pending” while charges continue to appear on a card.
Community threads and review sites also include praise for timely support responses in some cases and frustration where users found account or billing information hard to locate. Several threads warn that billing runs on fixed cycles tied to the original subscription date, which can cause an invoice to be generated even when cancellation is requested close to a renewal date.
Evidence from reviews and the vendor’s help centre points to three recurring topics: invoice timing, refund eligibility, and account permissions (who can manage billing). Users who experienced double charging often reported that the invoice for the next cycle had already been generated before cancellation took effect.
Contractually, Manychat treats subscriptions as recurring services tied to a billing cycle that begins on the subscriber’s activation date. Cancellation requests do not always produce immediate suspension of access; instead, an account may be marked for cancellation and remain active until the paid period ends. Consequently, the supplier may not issue a prorated refund for the remainder of that period unless refund rules apply under their policy.
Manychat’s Terms of Service confirm that trials auto-renew to paid subscriptions unless cancelled before the trial end, and that rights to immediately delete an account may be limited while a subscription remains active. This means contractual obligations to render the service continue until the end of the paid term unless the provider agrees otherwise.
The published refund policy lists eligible reasons for refunds such as technical failures and first-month cancellations and sets an internal processing window (example: funds returned within a stated number of working days after confirmation). The policy also reserves discretion in handling refund requests.
| Billing item | Manychat documentation |
|---|---|
| Renewal timing | Recurring monthly on the day subscription began; invoice generated before billing date may still be charged. |
| Immediate suspension | Subscription status may become pending cancellation; access typically continues for the paid period. |
| Refund eligibility | Technical issues and cancellations within first 30 days are possible grounds for refund; vendor discretion applies. |
All items in the table above are drawn from vendor billing and refund documentation. For contested charges, the supplier’s policy is the primary contractual reference.
Under Australian consumer law, digital services and subscriptions carry consumer guarantees: services must be provided with due care and fit for purpose; remedies for major failures can include refunds for unused portions. Businesses cannot contract out of these guarantees. If a supplier’s published cancellation or refund practice conflicts with statutory rights, the statutory rights prevail and can be asserted through consumer protection bodies.
Regulators have recently scrutinised subscription practices and non-transparent renewals; therefore, persistent, unexplained charges may be actionable through state fair trading offices or the national regulator. Keep legal timelines in mind when considering formal complaints.
If a charge appears after the period for which you have paid and the supplier declines a refund, you may have options to dispute the transaction with your payment provider. A dispute typically requires contemporaneous documentation showing the date you withdrew from the service and the charge in question. Preserve all evidence and invoice identifiers.
In parallel with a formal dispute, maintain a clear, time-stamped file of any communications and the vendor policy excerpts you rely on. Arbitration or regulator complaint options will require the same documentation.
After a cancellation-related action, monitor your bank or card statements for at least two billing cycles to confirm no further unauthorised renewals. Retain all invoices and refund confirmations as your primary evidence.
If an unexpected charge appears and vendor remedies fail, prepare a concise evidence package (transaction records, policy excerpts, dates of cancellation request, and any support reference numbers) before initiating a dispute with your payment provider or lodging a complaint with a consumer regulator. Use the documentation checklist above as a reference.
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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.