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

Cancellation service #1 in Australia
My Healthy Mummy is a subscription-based wellness platform focused on weight-loss plans, meal planners, recipes and home exercise routines for women and mothers. The service offers tiered memberships including short-term trials, monthly and multi-month options, annual access and one-off lifetime/platinum packages that bundle app access with product discounts and physical items.
From a product perspective, My Healthy Mummy markets recurring digital access to an app-based library of recipes and workouts alongside optional product subscriptions for smoothies and supplements. Pricing offers seen on official pages include promotional trial offers followed by recurring payments; example published offers show trial promotions with follow-on rates for monthly, six-month and annual access. These published plan levels and sample prices reflect the company’s typical structure for digital membership and bundled lifetime/platinum purchases.
Below are representative plan types and sample published prices or advertised rates. Prices shown are taken from the service’s public offers and app-store listings and reflect A$ values where available.
| Plan type | Typical billing model | Published sample price |
|---|---|---|
| Trial then monthly | Recurring monthly | A$28/month (example promotional rate; other monthly in-app rates have appeared at A$19.99). |
| 6-month access | Recurring every 6 months or fixed 6-month package | A$69/6 months (promotional bundle shown). |
| Annual access | Recurring yearly | A$119/year (promotional annual rate shown). |
| Platinum / lifetime | One-off payment - non-renewing | Variable promotional prices; example discounted offers displayed on site. |
From a financial perspective, several service-specific mechanics matter: the subscription’s renewal timing, whether access is prepaid for a period, and whether the purchase was a non-renewing one-off (for example, a platinum or lifetime package). The company’s published guidance states that cancelling a membership does not usually produce an immediate loss of access; access typically continues until the paid period ends.
The service’s terms characterise some premium bundles (for example platinum) as one-off non-renewing purchases and set out refund limitations for memberships that include physical product elements. The terms also state that refunds are generally not available for information services except in narrow circumstances. These contractual constraints affect the financial outcome of cancellations.
In terms of renewals and timing, the published membership rules include notice windows tied to renewal cycles. One source used by the business indicates a cancellation cutoff window measured in business days prior to renewal as the practical boundary to avoid being charged again. That timing is important if you are managing cashflow or budgeting to avoid an unwanted renewal charge.
User reviews and complaint threads show a mixed picture: many members praise the content value, while a subset of reviewers report difficulties around refunds, surprise charges after trials and delays in resolution when billing disputes arise. Several reviews recount attempts to resolve charges that left customers frustrated about the refund outcome. These reports are seen across consumer-review sites and reflect common friction points between expectations and the company’s stated refund rules.
From the feedback analysed, recurrent issues include timing mismatches (trial end vs renewal charge), confusion over what is refundable under bundled offers, and difficulties proving the exact cancellation timestamp. Practically, members who documented transactions, timestamps and plan names tended to have stronger leverage in dispute processes. The financial lesson is to treat recurring subs as active budget line items and to plan a buffer for renewal dates.
In financial terms, My Healthy Mummy’s public terms indicate a restrictive refund posture for information services and membership bundles that include physical goods; refunds may only be available in specific, limited circumstances identified in the terms. This means that a routine request for a retroactive refund is frequently declined.
If you believe a charge is incorrect, the realistic, cost-focused approach is to assemble clear evidence: transaction dates, amounts, the plan name, and any promotional terms you relied on. If a negotiated outcome with the merchant is unsuccessful, consumers commonly escalate via their card issuer or bank dispute process as a financial remedy option. Keep in mind that timelines for bank disputes vary and are governed by the card scheme and your bank’s procedures.
As a budget optimisation consultant, I recommend a short cost-benefit calculation before you act: compute the remaining value in the paid period (access remaining in days/weeks), compare that to the monthly or annual cost you would avoid, and factor any loyalty or product discounts you would lose. For example, an advertised annual rate of A$119/year equates to roughly A$9.92/month, so switching from annual to monthly will increase nominal monthly cost if you later renew. Use the published A$ examples as inputs to your calculation.
Also note that one-off platinum or lifetime buys are structured differently: they are commonly non-renewing and thus their financial calculus is about upfront cost versus long-term average monthly cost if you planned to use the service for multiple years. Promotional pricing materially changes that break-even point.
After initiating cancellation, take these financially oriented next steps: monitor recent statements for any post-cancellation charges, keep the documentation checklist accessible, and prepare transaction evidence should you need to lodge a formal dispute with your card issuer. If you were on a promotional trial, compare the charged amount to the advertised trial-to-regular pricing to confirm correctness.
From an optimisation standpoint, consider alternatives before re-subscribing: if the app content was the primary value, an annual plan often reduces average monthly cost; if you used product deliveries, evaluate per-unit cost versus supermarket or alternative brands. Recalculate expected monthly spend and align it with your household budget.
Finally, preserve copies of relevant terms and any promotional screenshots that applied when you subscribed. These items increase clarity in any subsequent billing conversation or dispute and improve the chance of a successful financial remedy if an error occurred.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Ethan Martin
Digital-law graduate · 4 years experience
Graduate in digital law and passionate about secure written communication, I have been writing guides on certified mail and electronic registered delivery for 4 years.