Postclic premium unlimited: promotional offer at $1.47 for 48h, then $79.87 per month without commitment

Cancellation service #1 in Canada
Filterly is a subscription-based app/service that offers photo-filtering and related premium features under several paid plans. Subscriptions can be purchased directly via the Filterly website or through in-app purchases on Apple App Store or Google Play; the company’s published Terms of Use and pricing pages describe renewal and cancellation conditions.
Cancellation is typically effective at the end of your minimum contract term or at the end of the current renewal period; you will generally retain access until that date. Deleting your user account requires emailing support, but deleting an account may remove access to stored data and content. Filterly’s Terms of Use state that amounts already paid are not refunded when an account or subscription is canceled (subject to any applicable legal revocation rights).
Filterly’s published policy is that payments already made are not refunded when you cancel outside any statutory revocation window. Where a statutory "right of revocation" applies (for example the EU 14‑day revocation right described in Filterly’s terms), you may be able to revoke the contract within 14 days of start and receive a refund. That specific revocation right is stated in the Terms of Use but applies according to local law and is not automatically available in Canada. For credit‑based versions of Filterly, credits are generally non‑refundable unless required by law. If you believe you were charged after cancellation or without authorization, you may need to contact your payment provider or card issuer to dispute the charge.
| Plan | Price | Period | Features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Filterly Premium | USD 19.99 | Unknown (likely weekly/monthly) | Unlimited access after trial |
| Premium | USD 14.99 | Unknown | Subscription tier |
| Filterly Premium (longer term) | USD 69.99 | Likely annual | Extended access |
| Filterly Premium (weekly) | USD 8.99 | Likely weekly | Weekly access |
Canadian federal and provincial consumer protection laws do not automatically mirror the EU 14‑day digital revocation right. In Canada, there is not generally a statutory automatic refund right for used digital subscriptions purchased remotely, unless the seller’s representations are deceptive or the transaction breaches provincial consumer protection rules. If you believe you were misled, charged after cancellation, or otherwise subjected to unfair practices, you can dispute charges with your card issuer, request a chargeback, and file a complaint with the Competition Bureau of Canada or your provincial consumer protection office. Filterly’s own policies do not specify Canada‑specific refund guarantees, so exercising payment disputes and filing complaints are common routes for Canadian consumers.
Public reviews (for example on Trustpilot) are recurring patterns of negative: multiple reviewers report continued charges after attempted cancellation, difficulty cancelling via the App Store or Google Play, and lack of helpful or timely support responses. There appear to be no positive Trustpilot entries for Filterly; many reviewers label the service a scam and report needing to involve banks to stop charges. These reports indicate you should keep careful records when cancelling and monitor your payment statements afterward.
Common errors include assuming deleting the app or your account automatically cancels the subscription (it usually does not), cancelling in the wrong place (for in‑app purchases you must cancel via the store, not the website), failing to keep proof of cancellation, and waiting until after an automatic renewal to act. Several reviewers also report attempting to cancel via the App Store or Google Play but seeing charges continue; if you run into that situation, document everything and consider contacting your payment provider promptly.
| Method | Refund | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|
| Web (direct via Filterly / email support) | Unlikely (no refund for paid periods per terms; EU‑style revocation may apply only in relevant jurisdictions) | Moderate - cancellation is possible but reviews report slow/unresponsive support |
| App Store / in‑app (Apple / Google) | Possible only under Apple/Google refund policies; otherwise typically no refund from Filterly | High - users report difficulty and continuing charges despite store cancellation |
| Payment dispute / chargeback via bank or card issuer | Possible - depends on issuer and evidence of unauthorized/continued charges | Medium - High - may require documentation and time, but often effective for stopping charges |
After you send a cancellation request, keep copies of your cancellation message, any confirmation, and your bank/card statements. If charges continue, contact your card issuer to dispute the charge and consider filing a complaint with Canadian authorities. Helpful links: Filterly Terms: filterly.app/terms; send email to support at [email protected]; Trustpilot reviews: Trustpilot: Filterly; Competition Bureau of Canada: competitionbureau.gc.ca. For App Store or Google Play refunds or cancellations consult Apple or Google support pages directly.
Asana Rebel GmbH, Dessauer Str. 28‑29, 10963 Berlin, Germany
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Mason Young
Regulatory watch · 5 years experience
Legal analyst tracking eIDAS, GDPR and electronic delivery regulations for 5 years to make sure every Postclic template is compliant and admissible in court.