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Cancellation service #1 in Australia
Myfax is an internet fax service that lets users send and receive faxes without a traditional fax machine. The service offers tiered subscriptions that bundle a fixed number of inbound and outbound pages, a mobile app, cloud storage of sent and received faxes and per-page international rates. From a product perspective Myfax targets individuals and small businesses that still require occasional fax transmissions rather than high-volume enterprise use.
Myfax advertises several plans and a trial option. Plans are structured around monthly or annual billing and differ mainly by included pages per month. The published plan names are Home Office, Small Business and Power User, with incremental page allowances. The vendor also notes a free trial period for new users and per-page overage rules that vary by destination.
| Plan | Published price (site) | Approx. monthly price in A$ (mid-market) | Included pages (in+out) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home office | $12/mo (USD) | Approx A$17.99/mo | 100 pages |
| Small business | $25/mo (USD) | Approx A$37.48/mo | 300 pages |
| Power user | $45/mo (USD) | Approx A$67.46/mo | 600 pages |
Notes on the table: prices on Myfax’s pricing pages are shown in USD and the A$ column is an approximate conversion using the mid-market USD-AUD rate near early January 2026. Conversions are informative only and actual billed amounts can differ depending on the billing channel, taxes and exchange rates applied by payment processors.
| Feature | Myfax (typical plan) | Common alternatives |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly vs annual | Monthly or annual with discount for annual billing | Monthly-only or prepaid packages |
| Included pages | Tiered allowances, non-rollover | Some providers offer rollovers or pay-as-you-go credits |
| Per-page overage | Per-page overage applies and varies by destination | Flat overage rates or bulk packs |
From a financial perspective the core value proposition is predictable low-volume fax capacity for organisations that still need fax as an occasional channel. The key cost drivers to review are the monthly fee, per-page overage outside included pages, and any cross-border transmission surcharges.
Considering that Myfax is sold on a subscription basis, cancellations interact with auto-renewal, billing cycles and any pre-authorised trial hold. The service’s terms state that subscriptions automatically renew unless auto-renewal is disabled, and that when automatic renewal is cancelled the subscription closes at the end of the current billing cycle. This means termination usually prevents further renewal charges but does not necessarily produce a prorated refund for unused days.
From a billing cycle viewpoint: payments are charged in advance for each billing period, service credits and included page allowances are allocated per 30-day period, and unused credits expire at period end. The provider’s terms treat account credits as non-cash and non-transferable; unused monthly credits do not roll over and do not generate cash refunds upon closure.
Myfax’s terms also address purchases made through third-party app stores. When a subscription is obtained through an app store, billing and renewal can be handled under the app store’s billing rules instead of the vendor’s merchant billing. Account actions such as uninstalling the app do not, by themselves, stop automatic renewals. Consumers who bought via an app store should therefore review the separate billing relationship for that channel.
Practical financial implications: mid-cycle cancellations typically leave access through the end of the paid period while the supplier may decline partial refunds. The terms also reserve the right to apply any prepay balance toward outstanding charges and to deem certain prepay balances forfeited under specified conditions. Late fees are stated in the terms as a nominal USD amount or the local equivalent; converted examples help model worst-case costs.
Customer feedback collected on public review platforms shows mixed outcomes. Positive reports highlight prompt resolution when the vendor’s support responded. Negative reports centre on continued charges after cancellation requests, difficulty obtaining refunds for pre-paid periods and problems with site or account access during cancellation attempts. Several reviewers reported having to dispute charges when immediate refunds were not provided.
Recurring themes in the feedback that carry financial consequences are: unexpected overage or extra processing charges, non-refundable prepay balances or credits, and delays in receiving cancellation confirmations. Customers who lost time or money often cited unclear timing between a cancellation notice and the next billing run, which resulted in one additional charge. Use the terms as the baseline for expectations and plan for the billing cycle cut-off when modelling savings from cancellation.
When assessing the financial impact of cancellation look for these contract elements in the Myfax terms: automatic renewal wording, the status of usage credits at account closure, pre-authorisation rules for free trials, and any arbitration or dispute process that affects remedies. Myfax’s terms state that unused service credits expire and may be non-refundable, and that pre-authorised trial fees may be charged at trial expiry unless prior notice is provided under the company’s verification procedures.
Also note the dispute and arbitration provisions which can affect recovery strategy. The terms include an arbitration clause and procedures for a written Notice of Dispute, together with a Notice Address for legal correspondence. These are legal terms that can affect how a consumer escalates an unresolved billing dispute.
From a financial-advisory perspective, the optimal approach is to triage the monetary exposure: quantify charges after the intended cancellation date, classify them as authorised vs unauthorised and document timelines. The vendor’s terms indicate limited refund rights for pre-paid or credited balances, so expect the provider to decline partial refunds unless a policy exception is applied.
If charges persist after your cancellation window, there are three common options used in disputes: request a contractual review, lodge a formal complaint with the payment card issuer, or escalate to consumer protection channels. Each option has trade-offs in timing and probability of recovery; consumer-protection outcomes depend on evidence quality and contractual language. The presence of an arbitration clause in the terms can affect litigation routes and remedies.
After you have initiated cancellation-related steps, treat the next 60 days as a monitoring window. Reconcile card and bank statements against expected charges and identify any residual or unexpected debits quickly.
From a budget optimisation standpoint consider these actions: update any automated accounting entries that reflect the monthly subscription cost, reallocate the freed budget to higher-value tools, and record the realised savings against projected annual spend.
Finally, if you require fax capability going forward compare low-usage alternatives and the effective per-page cost you experienced. Model a 12-month cost comparison that includes base subscription fees, historical overage spend and the value of any administrative time spent on dispute resolution. This will help determine whether to replace Myfax with a lower-cost provider, shift to pay-per-use alternatives, or centralise fax needs within another organisational service.
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Written by Zoe Wright
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.