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

Cancellation service #1 in Australia
Prisma is a photo-editing application offering artistic filters and image transformation features available as a free tier and as paid subscriptions that unlock premium styles and HD export. The developer operates a website and apps for iOS and Android where subscription terms, trial offers and automatic-renewal mechanics are described. The vendor’s terms state that subscriptions renew automatically for the same term unless cancelled before renewal, and they reserve a right not to provide refunds for the current billing period except as required by mandatory legislation.
The service offers short trials and tiered access to premium styles; public listings and independent app guides report common monthly and annual plan types (examples: monthly access and annual access). Published marketplace snapshots show prices in USD which convert to approximate AUD equivalents; see the pricing table below for examples marked as approximate.
| Plan | Billing period | Price (A$) - approx |
|---|---|---|
| Premium monthly | 1 month | Approx A$12.00 (derived from reported US$7.99). Varied by app store/location. |
| Premium annual | 1 year | Approx A$45.00 (derived from reported US$29.99). Varied by app store/location. |
| Trial offers | Short trial (commonly 3 days) | Varies |
Prices above are shown as approximate conversions from observed USD listings and will vary with local app-store pricing and taxes. The app store or marketplace listing is the primary source for exact charge amounts.
Framework: Prisma’s contract terms establish an automatic-renewal model and specify that fees are charged at the start of each billing period. Consequently, a subscription that is not ended before the renewal point will generate the next period’s fee under the then-current rate.
Proration and access: Prisma’s terms indicate that subscription fees already paid for the current period are generally not refundable and that access to premium features usually continues until the end of the paid period. This reflects a prepaid recurring structure where the provider treats the paid period as fully consumable unless otherwise required by law.
App-store purchases: Marketplace purchases and in-app subscriptions are governed by the marketplace’s transaction handling and refund rules, and the developer’s documentation notes that the marketplace controls those refund processes. As a practical effect, refunds and transaction queries for in-app purchases are often routed through the relevant store.
In accordance with the Australian Consumer Law (ACL), digital products and subscription services must meet consumer guarantees: they must be fit for purpose, match their description and be supplied with due care and skill. If Prisma fails to deliver promised functionality or is materially defective, the customer may be entitled to a remedy such as a repair, replacement or refund under the ACL.
Cooling-off and change of mind: Automatic “no refund for digital content” statements in a terms document do not displace statutory rights for defective or not-as-described content. However, voluntary change-of-mind refunds are not guaranteed under ACL for digital content once access has been provided.
Users who left public feedback frequently describe difficulty and delay when seeking subscription adjustments or refunds. One reviewer summarised their experience as a "complicated and unclear subscription cancellation process" and reported continued charges despite contacting support.
Community threads and recovery services also show instances where users questioned recurring charges and sought chargeback assistance; these sources highlight disputes that result from unclear renewal timing or uncertainty over whether an in-app purchase was routed via a marketplace.
Contractual provisions: Prisma’s written terms reserve the right to deny refunds for unused portions of a paid period, subject to mandatory legislation. Consequently, the usual contractual starting point is that prepaid fees are retained for the period already paid.
ACL intervention: Where a major failure exists (for example, the app is unusable on compatible devices or significant advertised features are missing), statutory remedies may require a refund or other remedy even if the provider’s terms say otherwise. Documentation of the defect and reasonable attempts to obtain a fix will strengthen a statutory claim.
Dispute options: If an individual believes they have a statutory right to a refund that is not being respected, the usual escalation routes include lodging a formal complaint with the relevant marketplace (if applicable) and, if necessary, contacting a consumer protection agency or seeking alternative dispute resolution. Public complaint outcomes for similar vendors show that marketplaces and card issuers sometimes facilitate charge reversals where merchant remedies fail.
Notice periods and renewal timing are central: the vendor’s terms require cancellation before the renewal point to avoid being charged for the next period. Proof of the renewal day and the precise billing timestamp is therefore important evidence.
Proration: Prisma’s terms indicate that the vendor is not obliged to provide pro rata refunds for unused days of a current period, although a pro rata refund may be offered in exceptional circumstances or when required by law. Keep any evidence of substantial service outages or failures if claiming a pro rata remedy.
Consequence: after you end recurring payments, expect access to persist until the paid period expires where the terms provide for continued service for that period. Retain records that show the effective cancellation date and the period to which the last paid fee applies.
Monitoring: continue to review billing statements for at least one cycle after cancellation; disputed post-cancellation charges are a common escalation point and earlier notice documentation will support any claim. Maintain copies of your purchase record and the relevant terms in force at the time of purchase.
| Purchase channel | Who controls refund/records | Typical practical outcome |
|---|---|---|
| In-app marketplace purchase | Marketplace transaction records and refund rules apply | Refunds and disputes often processed via the marketplace; developer access to transaction records is limited. |
| Web purchase billed by developer | Vendor controls refund policy subject to ACL | Vendor terms govern refunds but ACL may require remedies for major failures; outcomes vary. |
Next steps: keep clear evidence of purchase, billing and the applicable terms, and be prepared to rely on consumer guarantees if the product failed to meet its expressed standard. Where a statutory remedy is claimed, present evidence concisely and refer to the applicable consumer guarantee rather than a change-of-mind rationale.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Hudson Lewis
Postclic editor · 3 years experience
Editor at Postclic for 3 years, I turn complex registered electronic mail procedures into clear, actionable English.