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Cancellation service #1 in Canada
Singtel (Singapore Telecommunications Limited) is a major Singapore-based telecommunications company offering mobile, fixed-line and digital services, including tourist eSIM packages and in-app or carrier-billed services. Its tourist eSIMs are sold to travellers and can be purchased from abroad (including from Canada) for use primarily while in Singapore and selected roaming destinations.
For customers in Canada buying Singtel tourist eSIMs or subscriptions, billing and cancellation routes vary: you may cancel via Singa's web account, via the mobile platform where you subscribed (Google Play or Apple App Store), or by contacting Singtel support. Consumer protections under Canadian rules can apply to services used by Canadian residents.
When you cancel a Singa subscription via the web or app platforms the service typically remains active until the end of the current billing period; after that it will revert to the Free tier or end access depending on the product. Cancellation stops future automatic renewals but does not always entitle you to a refund for the period already paid.
If you used carrier billing or an in‑app purchase, the billing flow and post‑cancellation access depend on the platform and the original purchase terms. For tourist eSIMs intended for travel, cancelling your subscription or removing an eSIM does not automatically reverse usage charges already incurred (for example roaming or data used before cancellation).
Singtel’s published position is that purchases billed via Singtel Direct Carrier Billing (DCB) are final and there is generally no broad refund policy for such charges. For in‑app purchases billed through Apple via Singtel, refunds and disputes must be raised with Apple’s billing support (for example itunes.com/bill); refunds are at Apple’s discretion.
There is no indication of an automatic 14‑day withdrawal right for these purchases. Under Canadian telecom rules (see below) if a prepaid service is not provided after cancellation, you may be entitled to a prorated refund of unused service. Unauthorized charges should be reported promptly to the billing platform (Apple/Google) and your payment provider or card issuer if applicable.
| Plan | Price (CAD) | Period | Features |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12 SGD 5G hi!Tourist eSIM | C$14.75 | 14 days | 100 GB 4G local data, 500 min local calls, 30 min IDD calls, 3 GB roaming (Australia, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand) |
| 30 SGD 5G hi!Tourist eSIM | C$36.87 | 28 days | 100 GB 5G local data, unlimited local calls/SMS, 90 min IDD calls, 5 GB roaming (Australia, Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand) |
Under CRTC telecom rules, Canadian consumers may cancel a telecommunications service at any time by notifying the provider; cancellation generally takes effect on the day the provider receives notice. If you have paid in advance for a service that is not provided after cancellation, your provider must prorate and refund the unused portion of monthly fees where applicable.
These consumer protections operate alongside the terms of the payment platform used (Apple App Store, Google Play, direct carrier billing). If charges are billing errors or unauthorized, raise the issue with the platform and your financial institution promptly in addition to contacting the provider.
Public reviews and complaints show recurring themes: customers report stressful interactions with customer service, long waiting times, inconsistent or conflicting information, and difficulty getting issues resolved. Trustpilot reports for Singtel have been recurring patterns of negative in many markets and no positive Canadian user reviews were located in the material reviewed.
Common complaint examples include unexpected roaming charges, add‑ons being applied without clear consent, eSIMs that do not match advertised features, and difficulty cancelling or securing refunds. These experiences suggest you should keep careful records of purchases, confirmations and communications when buying and cancelling services.
Many problems arise from assuming a single universal refund process: refunds and dispute procedures differ by billing channel. For example, cancelling via the App Store requires following Apple’s refund/dispute path; cancelling in your Singa account may not reverse purchases billed through carrier billing. Another common mistake is waiting until the renewal window; on iOS you must cancel at least 24 hours before renewal to prevent another billing cycle.
Other examples: not disabling data roaming or checking roaming safeguards before travel (leading to unexpected roaming charges), or not saving cancellation confirmations (which makes disputes harder). Always verify which payment path was used and retain proof of cancellation.
| Method | Refund | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|
| Web (singa.com) | Service continues until end of billing cycle; no general automatic refund for carrier‑billed purchases. Prorated refunds may be required under Canadian law if prepaid service is not provided. | Medium - cancellation through account is straightforward, but billing disputes may require further contact with provider. |
| Google Play (Android) | Cancellation via Google Play; refunds subject to Google Play policies. Purchases billed via Singtel DCB are generally final unless platform/billing provider agrees otherwise. | Low - Medium - easy to cancel via Play Store; refunds depend on platform policies and are not guaranteed. |
| App Store (iOS) | Cancel via Apple subscriptions; refund requests handled by Apple (e.g. itunes.com/bill) and are at Apple’s discretion. | Low - cancelling on device is simple, but refunds are handled by Apple and must be requested through Apple. |
After you cancel, keep copies of cancellation confirmations, receipts and any relevant correspondence. If you believe you are owed a refund or see unauthorized charges, contact the billing platform (Apple or Google), your card issuer, and Singtel support promptly. For Apple billing problems see itunes.com/bill; for Google Play subscription management see Google Play subscriptions.
If you need to send a formal termination letter to Singtel, use registered mail (certified/recorded delivery) to the head office (Comcentre). If you do not receive a timely response, consider sending follow‑up correspondence or using alternative postal addresses such as a Singapore Post Centre address while retaining proof of delivery.
Singapore Telecommunications Limited
31 Exeter Road, Comcentre
Singapore 239732
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Written by Evelyn Wright
Former postal advisor · 5 years experience
Former postal-services advisor and e-signature specialist, I have been writing for Postclic for 5 years to demystify legally binding mail for everyday users.