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

Cancellation service #1 in Australia
We Tv is a streaming network focused on reality, lifestyle and character-driven drama. It distributes original series and licensed programming and offers on-demand and live streaming options as part of a digital subscription ecosystem. The platform markets tiered access including an ad-supported tier, ad-free monthly and ad-free annual options, and integration with related bundles and partner services.
The official We Tv material lists three consumer-facing plans (monthly with ads, monthly ad-free and annual ad-free), and it emphasises that playback and entitlement depend on where the subscription was purchased. These plan labels and base prices are shown on the service site.
From a budgeting perspective, identify which plan you have and the billing currency used when you subscribed. The official site shows US-dollar list prices; the table below converts those headline amounts to approximate AUD using a mid-market rate close to the current market. Marked amounts are approximate and intended for financial comparison only.
| Plan | Official listed price (site currency) | Approximate equivalent in AUD | Billing cadence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly ad-free | $8.99 | Approx A$13.48 | Monthly |
| Annual ad-free (effective monthly) | $6.99/mo (billed $83.88/year) | Approx A$10.48/mo (A$125.82/year) | Annually |
| Monthly with ads | $4.99 | Approx A$7.48 | Monthly |
Conversion source and methodology: mid-market USD to AUD conversions were used for the approximation; actual card or payment provider conversion will differ. Always check your original payment record for the exact billed amount.
From a financial perspective, two structural items matter most: the billing cadence (monthly vs annual) and the billing route (where you subscribed). We Tv’s documentation notes that how you watch and where you subscribe affects entitlement and how access is managed.
In terms of value, cancelling a monthly plan typically prevents future renewals but does not retroactively refund prior paid periods unless a specific refund policy or exception applies. Annual plans are a larger up-front commitment; financial loss from cancelling mid-year can be larger unless the provider offers a proportionate refund.
Proration and refunds vary by contract and by how the subscription was purchased. If the subscription was purchased directly with the network, standard merchant refund policies apply. If it was purchased through an app store or third-party bundle, that third party’s billing rules usually govern refunds and renewals. This distinction is important for predicting whether you can expect a prorated refund or only access until the end of the paid period.
Public feedback collected from consumer review platforms shows mixed outcomes. Reported positives include straightforward end-of-period access when cancellations were applied before renewal. Reported negatives include issues with entitlement after purchase (for example, paid users unable to access premium features) and frustration when verification or account links failed to recognise purchases. Several reviewers explicitly reported paying for yearly or monthly access but not receiving the VIP or premium entitlement they expected.
Recurring themes from user reports that affect the financial outcome:
Practical takeaway: document payment evidence and the exact product name shown on the billing record; that information materially changes the odds of a successful refund or pro rata calculation.
From a consumer-rights perspective, digital content and subscription services are subject to the consumer guarantees. If We Tv fails to provide the service as described, a remedy including refund or partial refund may be appropriate under the law. Regulators have emphasised that rights to remedies extend to digital goods and services and cannot be limited by a trader to an unreasonably short notification window.
However, many streaming terms also state that refunds are not automatic for change of mind or after access has been delivered. In financial planning terms, treat annual prepaid subscriptions as sunk cost unless you have grounds to claim a remedy for breach or misdescription of service.
| Billing route | Typical refund/proration profile | Financial control points to check |
|---|---|---|
| Direct subscription with the network | Refunds and pro rata adjustments depend on the network’s published policy; the merchant is accountable for access and remedy. | Confirm merchant receipt and plan name on the transaction. |
| App store marketplace (third-party) | Refunds often governed by the marketplace rules; merchant may redirect to the store for billing issues. | Check the app-store receipt and the marketplace refund policy; currency conversion and store fees can affect net refund. |
| Third-party streaming bundles | Access and refunds follow the bundle operator’s contract; network-level changes may not change the bundle operator’s billing behaviour. | Locate the bundle operator’s transaction records and the itemised charge for the channel or add-on. |
From an advisor’s viewpoint, treat any refund request as a short financial dispute case: assemble a chronological evidence file, quantify the financial loss precisely, and state the reasonable outcome you seek (full refund, pro rata refund, or restored access).
Keep monetary records ready: total paid, dates, card or processor used, and any currency conversion details. If a third party processed the payment, show the chain of purchase and the exact charge descriptor. This materially strengthens outcomes when merchants or payment providers review a dispute.
After cancellation (or after you close the account access you no longer need), take these financially focused next steps to protect your budget and maintain clarity:
Considering that recurring subscriptions add up, evaluate any replacement against the annualised cost and how often you will use the service. From a financial perspective, prioritise options that either replace equivalent viewing value at lower net cost or assemble your viewing needs into fewer, more cost-effective bundles.
If access or billing outcomes are material to your finances, document the shortfall and consider formal dispute routes through your payment provider or consumer authorities; regulators note that digital goods are covered by consumer guarantees where they are faulty or misrepresented.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Grace Lee
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.