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

Cancellation service #1 in Canada
Slate Digital is a company that offers audio plugins, virtual instruments, mixing and mastering services, and hardware for music production. Their All Access Pass subscription grants access to a library of plugins and periodic updates, while separate purchases such as Pay-Per-Use mastering credits and hardware sales are handled under different policies.
Cancellation depends on how you subscribed: directly on Slate’s web customer portal, through Apple’s App Store (iOS), or through Google Play (Android). Annual Paid-Monthly subscriptions have a 12-month minimum and cannot be stopped immediately; you can only prevent the next renewal after the current 12-month term ends. For details about pausing/resuming an All Access Pass membership, refer to Slate’s support article.
Cancellation stops future automatic renewals according to the method you used to subscribe. If you cancel a Month‑to‑Month or Annual Paid Upfront subscription via the Slate customer portal, your access typically continues until the paid period ends; canceling does not usually remove access immediately. For Annual Paid‑Monthly plans with a 12‑month minimum, you cannot stop the current term early - cancellation only prevents the next renewal.
Account data such as license activation and usage records are retained per Slate’s policies. If you subscribed via Apple or Google, the platform manages the subscription status and access period. For hardware purchases, warranty and service policies apply separately.
Slate’s publicly stated policy does not offer general refunds for subscription fees; cancelling prevents future billing but typically does not refund past charges. Pay‑Per‑Use purchases (for example, extra masters beyond any free quota) are prepaid and explicitly non‑refundable. Exceptions may exist where required by law or under special circumstances; contact Slate Support to discuss unusual cases or a potential exception.
For purchases made through the App Store or Google Play, refund requests must be made to Apple or Google respectively, since those platforms control billing for those subscriptions.
Relevant policy references: Slate’s Pay‑Per‑Use refund policy is available at Pay‑Per‑Use and Refund Policy, and terms governing refunds and prepaid fees are in the Terms of Service.
| Plan | Price (CAD) |
|---|---|
| All Access Pass - Month‑to‑Month | Varies |
| All Access Pass - Annual Paid Upfront | Varies |
| All Access Pass - Annual Paid‑Monthly (12‑month minimum) | Varies |
Canadian consumers have statutory protections that can affect digital subscriptions and hardware purchases. There is commonly a 14‑day "cooling‑off" period for digital contracts unless the consumer expressly consented to immediate access or download during that period; if Slate did not obtain that waiver, Canadian law may allow cancellation rights despite a vendor policy. For hardware, statutory rights may require repair, replacement, or refund if goods are defective, and provincial laws can provide minimum warranty protections beyond the vendor’s stated warranty. If you believe your statutory rights apply, document communications and consider contacting provincial consumer protection authorities for guidance.
Reviews are mixed. Many users, including Canadians, praise the All Access Pass value, frequent updates, and the breadth of plugins as excellent for mixing and mastering. Conversely, recurrent complaints relate to the trial and sign‑up process - some customers report unclear disclosure about 12‑month minimum renewals and unexpected charges. Hardware buyers have reported occasional service and refund difficulties for defective items, although Slate has made service exceptions in some cases. Technical issues such as slow loading or crashes in certain DAWs have been reported by users, with support sometimes resolving those problems.
People often try to cancel App Store or Google Play subscriptions through the Slate website; those subscriptions must be managed through Apple or Google. Another common mistake is expecting an immediate refund after cancelling a subscription - cancellation usually only prevents future billing and does not retroactively refund prior charges. Some users assume Annual Paid‑Monthly plans can be stopped mid‑term; Slate’s policy requires completing the 12‑month term and only prevents the next renewal. Finally, failing to keep receipts, order numbers, or a record of communications makes resolving disputes slower.
| Method | Refund | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|
| Web (Slate customer portal) | Stops future billing; refunds are not generally provided for subscriptions. Pay‑Per‑Use purchases are non‑refundable. | Low |
| App Store (iOS) | Refunds handled by Apple; Slate cannot process Apple‑billed refunds. | Medium |
| Google Play (Android) | Refunds handled by Google; Slate cannot process Google‑billed refunds. | Medium |
| Postal mail notice | Stops future billing per Terms of Service; refunds follow Slate policy and applicable law. | Medium - High (processing time and proof required) |
After you cancel, save confirmation of cancellation and any correspondence. If you need support, contact Slate Support and include your account details and receipts. For subscription refunds or disputes handled by Apple or Google, use their respective refund request processes. For Pay‑Per‑Use refund questions, see Slate’s Pay‑Per‑Use and Refund Policy. For terms and legal notices, see the Terms of Service, and for hardware warranty questions see Slate’s warranty page.
For written notices by mail, send to the North America address listed in Slate’s Terms of Service:
Slate Digital LLC, 3330 Cahuenga Blvd W, Suite 510, Los Angeles, CA 90068-1677, United States
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Lucas Lee
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.