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

Cancellation service #1 in Australia
Clickasnap is a photo-sharing platform that pays users for views and offers tiered memberships with paid-per-view benefits, exposure features and marketplace options for sellers. The service presents free accounts and paid tiers that unlock additional tools such as ad-free viewing, higher paid-view rates, full-resolution backups and selling options.
Membership billing and feature descriptions on the official membership page show monthly-equivalent and annual billed pricing in British pounds and note both monthly and annual subscription models; there is also a stated 30-day free trial for Pro in the service policy.
| Plan | Billing (GBP) | Approx. A$ (converted) |
|---|---|---|
| Upload+ | £1.67/month or £19.99/year | Approx. A$41/year |
| Focused | £3.33/month or £39.99/year | Approx. A$82/year |
| Pro | £5.00/month or £59.99/year | Approx. A$124/year |
Prices above are converted from Clickasnap’s published GBP figures and shown as approximate AUD amounts using recent GBP:AUD rates; the original GBP prices and Clickasnap plan features are published by the service. Conversion and approximation sources are provided below.
| Feature | Upload+ | Focused | Pro |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unlimited uploads | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| No ads | No | Yes | Yes |
| Full-resolution backup | No | No | Yes |
| Sell photos / marketplace | No | No | Yes |
Public reviews and forum comments show recurring reports related to payments, renewals and contact difficulties: users have described unexpected renewals, difficulty obtaining refunds, and trouble reaching support about billing questions. Many of these reports and reviews are visible on consumer review sites and app-store ratings.
Specific examples from consumer review platforms include complaints that automatic renewals occurred despite claimed cancellation, assertions that cancelling did not stop later charges, and low satisfaction with how withdrawal or payout requests are handled. There are also mixed reviews where some users report satisfactory use and payment for views.
Several practical patterns appear in user feedback: confirmation or proof of the original purchase and renewal date is essential; disputes often hinge on whether a cancellation was processed before renewal; and problems are more difficult to resolve if the user cannot show clear documentation. These themes are consistent across review platforms.
Takeaway: check which billing channel supplied the subscription (direct site billing versus app-store billing), because that determines who is responsible for processing renewals and refunds. Clickasnap’s own support and store listings indicate both website and mobile app availability, so the billing source can vary.
Clickasnap’s published refund and cancellation policy states that memberships auto-renew until cancelled, that benefits remain active through the prepaid period, and that refunds for mid-term cancellations are generally not provided. The policy also notes the 30-day Pro free trial and says annual memberships are billed as described at purchase.
Billing cycles and proration: for annual plans Clickasnap applies benefits immediately for the full annual term and indicates refunds for early cancellation are not provided in normal circumstances. For monthly plans the same principle applies: payment covers the full billing period and mid-period refunds are not typical.
Cooling-off and trial periods: Clickasnap documents a 30-day free trial for Pro. Its refund policy also states there is no general cooling-off period for paid services and that refunds are considered only where errors or demonstrable issues exist.
App-store versus direct billing: Clickasnap acknowledges an iOS and Android app in its support documentation. Where a subscription was processed through an app store, the store’s billing and refund rules may also apply, so the channel used for the original purchase matters for what remedies are available.
Under Australian consumer law, digital services and subscriptions are covered by consumer guarantees: if a service is faulty, misrepresented or not fit for purpose, the consumer may be entitled to a remedy such as a repair, replacement or refund. Change-of-mind refund rights are not automatic for digital content. This legal framework applies alongside Clickasnap’s own terms.
In practice this means a claim for a refund with Clickasnap will be assessed against both the service’s published policy and statutory rights under the Australian Consumer Law. If the service delivered is materially different from what was promised, that is stronger grounds for a remedy.
If you are billed when you did not expect to be, collect documentation and check which entity authorised the charge: the merchant shown on your statement, an app store, or a payment processor. The billing origin affects the dispute path and the policies that apply.
Most card networks and Australian issuers allow disputes or chargebacks for unauthorised or incorrectly billed transactions, but time limits apply and vary by provider; typical windows cited by consumer guidance are up to 120 days and in some cases longer when evidence shows a merchant response was unavailable. Act promptly because delay may reduce options.
If you pursue a dispute, keep a clear record of transactions, dates and the response (if any) from the merchant. Documentation and a coherent timeline materially improve the chance of a successful resolution with a payment provider or ombudsman.
After stopping renewals, monitor your bank and card statements for at least one full billing cycle to confirm no further charges occur. If an unexpected charge appears, use your documented evidence to raise a dispute with the payment provider or merchant as appropriate.
Keep a retained copy of your account data and any published terms that governed your purchase date. If you decide to return later, retaining those records helps clarify past billing and entitlement questions.
If you believe Clickasnap has materially failed to deliver the service as promised, reference the Australian consumer guarantees and seek a remedy consistent with those rights; escalate to a relevant consumer protection agency or financial dispute scheme only after you have collected and organised your documentation.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
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.