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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Eos Personal Trainer is a fitness coaching service tied to EoS Fitness, with support routed through the Personal Training Client Service page at the official client service form. Based on the available public information, the app is free to download, while paid access is handled through a subscription that unlocks coaching features and program access.
A lot of readers get annoyed here because the product is real, but the public pricing and cancellation wording are quite thin. For Malaysia, that matters because you may sign up inside the app, then later struggle to tell whether billing is handled by EoS directly or by a mobile store.
The paid side appears to cover personalised training guidance, workout tracking, coaching support, and fitness program access. The research data also describes group classes, progress tracking, and trainer engagement as core parts of the service, which is typical for a coaching platform built around recurring billing.
The exact package names for monthly, quarterly, and yearly access are not publicly disclosed on the official website. The clearest public clue is that premium access exists and that the actual price is shown at the point of purchase inside the app, not on the main public support page.
In Malaysia, the main friction points are limited local presence and time zone differences when trying to reach support. Research also shows no confirmed local pricing page, no confirmed support hours, and no confirmed live chat, so Malaysian users may wait up to around 72 hours for a reply after submitting a request.
Local payment handling is also not clearly published. If you subscribed through iPhone or Android, there is a fair chance the payment route depends on App Store or Google Play, while direct billing may require the EoS support form, phone line at 1-866-992-8958, or email at [email protected].
The service behaves like a recurring subscription, but the public sources do not clearly state the auto-renewal clause, commitment period, free trial terms, or cancellation deadline. That means you should assume recurring billing continues until you stop it through the correct channel, especially if your card has already been charged once.
If your main goal is to stop paying fast, do not wait for the next billing cycle to “sort itself out”. Save your current plan screen, identify where you bought the subscription, and cancel through that same route. That one step solves many of the “I thought it was cancelled” cases.
Many users feel stressed because unclear steps often lead to another charge. Before cancelling, take a screenshot of your active plan, note your next billing date, save any workout history you care about, and keep the card statement showing the latest payment amount and date.
If you can still access the app, open the billing or subscription screen and capture the plan name, renewal date, and payment route. This matters because a cancellation made in the wrong place may not stop billing, especially when app access and payment processing are handled by different systems.
The only verified official cancellation contact point publicly available is the EoS Personal Training Client Service form at eosfitness.com personal training client service. Public sources do not show a confirmed click path like Settings > Account > Subscription > Cancel on the official website, so the practical route is to use the support form and clearly ask for cancellation.
In your message, include your full name, account email, phone number, last charge date, amount paid, and a short request such as “Please cancel my Eos Personal Trainer subscription and confirm the cancellation date in writing.” Ask them to confirm whether your access remains active until the paid period ends.
If you are worried about another charge landing soon, use a second channel on the same day. The verified support email is [email protected] and the verified phone number is 1-866-992-8958. Public sources do not list official support hours, and replies are typically received within 72 hours.
For Malaysian users, the time zone gap can slow things down, so send your email with “Cancellation request” in the subject line and attach screenshots. If you call, ask the agent to read back the cancellation status and to send confirmation by email before ending the call. If they mention a freeze, say clearly whether you accept that or not.
If your iPhone receipt shows Apple as the billing party, cancel through App Store rather than waiting for EoS support. The exact EoS-specific App Store cancellation wording is not published, but Apple subscriptions usually sit under your Apple ID subscription settings, and that is the payment source that matters.
After cancelling there, take a screenshot showing the expiry date or “expires” status. This route can be a bit more work because you need to confirm that Apple, not EoS, is billing you, but it often gives stronger proof if there is a later dispute over recurring charges.
If your Android payment went through Google Play, open your Play subscription area and stop the renewal there. The official EoS support page does not publish store-specific steps, but Play-managed subscriptions normally require cancellation in the same Google account that made the purchase.
Save a screenshot after the cancellation screen updates. If the app disappears from your active subscriptions list, also keep the email receipt from Google because that is useful proof if support later says the subscription is still active.
If you prefer a written trail outside email, you can send a posted cancellation notice, although no verified physical cancellation address was found in the public sources. Because of that gap, posted mail should be a backup method, not your only method. A digital registered delivery service such as Postclic can also create timestamped proof of sending and opening without relying on ordinary post.
For this service, the fastest route is still the support form plus email plus screenshots. If your renewal date is near, do not wait for paper mail to do the heavy lifting.
Public sources do not clearly say whether access ends immediately or continues until the end of the paid period. In practical terms, most subscription services keep access until the next billing date, but Eos Personal Trainer does not clearly publish that rule on the verified source, so get written confirmation when you cancel.
If support confirms an end date, save that message. For example, if your card was charged on 12 June and support confirms cancellation on 15 June, ask whether access stays active until 11 July or ends at once. That date decides whether a later charge is valid or not.
The auto-renewal wording is not publicly specified in the available sources, but recurring subscriptions normally renew unless stopped before the billing date. If you leave the account untouched and the charge repeats next month, the company may treat the subscription as active even if you intended to leave earlier.
This is exactly why users get frustrated. Intention is not enough. You need a dated cancellation record, ideally from the support form, email, store settings, or all three.
The public sources do not state how long account data, training history, or personal details are retained after cancellation. If your workout plans, messages with trainers, or progress logs matter to you, export or screenshot them before the subscription ends.
For Malaysia-based users, this is more than convenience. If there is a billing complaint later, those screenshots may help show the package you had, the date you lost access, and whether support changed your plan to a freeze without your agreement.
The verified public sources do not specify a general refund policy, a refund for unused time, or a billing-error refund process. No cancellation fee was found in the Terms of Service research, which is good news, but that does not automatically mean you will get a pro-rated refund for unused days.
So the honest answer is simple. Refund terms are unclear, and success will likely depend on how clean your evidence is. If you were charged after a confirmed cancellation, your case is stronger than if you simply changed your mind mid-cycle.
Use the same official support route at the personal training client service page, then follow with an email to [email protected]. Include the transaction date, amount, card statement screenshot, cancellation proof, and the exact outcome you want, such as “Please refund the recurring charge posted on 8 July after cancellation was requested on 30 June.”
Be precise on the amount. If you were billed the publicly cited basic membership level of $9.99 (RM47) monthly, say that exact amount. If your charge is higher, quote the amount shown on your bank statement and attach that page.
In Malaysia, consumer cancellation issues are generally anchored in the Consumer Protection Act 1999. The jurisdiction block provided for this guide points to a 10-day cooling-off period for certain contracts and notes that future-service contracts can fall within cancellation rights, though Eos Personal Trainer does not clearly publish how it applies those rights to this product.
In plain terms, if you signed up recently and the service was misrepresented or you are still within an applicable cooling-off window, raise that point clearly in your complaint. If the company ignores a valid request or keeps charging, escalate to KPDN and, if money is involved, consider filing with TTPM.
If support ignores you or charges continue after written cancellation, ask your bank about a chargeback for an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, banks typically handle this under card-network rules within roughly 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the problem, under Bank Negara Malaysia complaint-handling expectations and the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013 framework.
Use chargeback as the last serious step after you have tried direct cancellation. Send your bank the cancellation email, screenshots, support form submission proof, and statement line showing the disputed amount. Senang for the bank if your file is complete.
| Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Billing period |
|---|---|---|
| Basic Membership | $9.99 (RM47)* | Monthly |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at the rate 1 USD ≈ 4.72 MYR. Check the official purchase flow for exact local pricing and tax handling.
The public pricing picture is incomplete. Research indicates the app may offer monthly, quarterly, and yearly subscriptions, but the actual price points are shown only at the point of purchase and are not listed on the verified public support page.
That means Malaysian users should not assume the monthly figure is the full story. Before cancelling or renewing, capture the in-app screen that shows your exact package, because your real billed plan may differ from the public example of $9.99 (RM47).
With only one public price point, the known entry level is $9.99 (RM47) per month. That is cheaper than many in-person Malaysian personal training sessions, where the alternatives in this research range from RM80 to RM350 per session, but price alone does not decide value if support is hard to reach.
If you barely use the app, even RM47 a month adds up. Over 12 months, that basic figure would be about $119.88 (RM566) before any taxes or price changes, so it is worth deciding fast whether you still use the coaching features enough to justify renewal.
For Malaysian consumers, the key law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. The legal block provided for this article states that consumers may have a 10-day cooling-off period for certain contracts and may cancel certain future-service arrangements without penalty during that window, depending on the contract setup.
For Eos Personal Trainer, the practical point is this. If you subscribed recently, were not clearly told about renewal, or the service was not delivered as promised, mention the CPA in simple language when you write to support. Ask for a dated written reply.
If EoS support does not respond within the typical 72-hour window or if a charge appears after cancellation, file a complaint with KPDN, the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living. Include your cancellation request, receipts, screenshots, and all replies or non-replies.
If the issue is a money claim, especially a refund or repeated billing, TTPM can be a practical route. The Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia is built for consumer disputes and is often more accessible than going through a full court process for smaller amounts.
KPDN is the authority to know when a business ignores a valid consumer complaint. TTPM is the route when you want a formal consumer claim over charges, refunds, or service issues connected to the subscription.
The review pattern is rough. Based on the research set provided here, the sentiment is 0 positive and 5 negative out of 5 unique reviews, so cancellation looks difficult rather than smooth. The repeated theme is not just “hard to cancel”, but “thought it was cancelled, then got charged again”.
For Malaysians, the local issues in the research fit that pattern too: limited service availability in Malaysia and difficulty reaching support because of time zone differences. The upside is that there were no confirmed dark patterns identified in the research, but the support burden still looks heavy.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| Post-cancel charges | 3 of 5 | Charged again after request |
| Wrong cancellation channel | 2 of 5 | Gym vs PT plan confusion |
| No reply from support | 1 of 5 | Email sent, no response |
| Source | Rating | Main topic | Sentiment |
|---|---|---|---|
| ComplaintsBoard | Negative | Cancellation | Negative |
| Reviews.io | Negative | Billing | Negative |
| Better Business Bureau | Negative | Unexpected charges | Negative |
Only negative reviews were supplied in the research set. To stay balanced, the broader product idea still has positives on paper: coached fitness support, structured plans, and a lower monthly cost than many in-person Malaysian training sessions. The main weakness is the cancellation and follow-up process.
If you want this done with minimum headache, collect proof before contacting support. The best file set is a screenshot of the active plan, the renewal date, the receipt email, and the bank statement line with the latest subscription charge.
Refund requests go faster when every amount and date is exact. If the disputed amount is $9.99 (RM47) or any other figure, state it clearly together with the transaction date and last four digits of the card if safe to share.
Save the confirmation email, reference number, and any screenshot that shows an expiry date or cancellation status. Then set a calendar reminder for one day before the next billing date and another one for seven days after that date to inspect your statement.
These small admin steps matter because many complaint cases turn on one simple question: can you prove when you cancelled. If yes, your bank or consumer complaint file is much stronger.
The biggest mistake is cancelling the wrong thing. One review described a situation where the gym side and the PT plan were treated separately, so the user thought everything was closed while the training plan kept billing. If you have both a gym relationship and a personal training subscription, state clearly that you want the Personal Trainer billing stopped.
Another common mistake is accepting a verbal promise without written proof. A user said they were told in person that the plan was cancelled, but the credit card was charged again later. Always ask for a confirmation email or screenshot before you consider the case closed.
If support says the account is frozen, not cancelled, reply immediately and state the correction in writing. One review mentioned being switched to a freeze without notice, followed by charges of $390 [about RM1,841]. That is exactly the kind of wording mistake that causes expensive mess.
If you subscribed through a mobile store, do not assume an email to EoS is enough. Cancel in the store account too, then keep both proofs. If your renewal date is close, use the support form, email, and store route on the same day. A bit kiasu here is justified lah.
| Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy if support replies |
| App Store (iOS) | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher but strong proof |
| Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium with screenshots |
If you know the charge comes from Apple or Google, cancel there fast and keep the store confirmation. If the charge is direct with EoS or you cannot tell, use the official support form and email together, then follow by phone if no reply appears within about 72 hours.
No single route fits everyone. The best choice depends on where the payment was created, how close you are to renewal, and how much proof you already have. The practical goal is simple: stop renewal and build a clean paper trail at the same time.
Right after cancelling, save every confirmation and screenshot the final status page. Then watch your account access and compare it to the end date you were given. If access ends early, ask support to explain whether billing was also stopped on the same date.
For the next 30 days, monitor your card or bank statement. If a fresh recurring charge appears, contact support the same day and tell your bank you may need to dispute an unauthorised recurring transaction if the merchant does not reverse it quickly.
In Malaysia, cardholders usually call this a chargeback or a dispute over an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. The window is commonly around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from discovery of the issue, subject to your bank and card-network rules under Bank Negara Malaysia consumer protection handling.
When calling the bank, have your evidence ready in one file. Include the cancellation request date, the support form screenshot, any reply from EoS, and the disputed charge amount in RM. Can or not usually depends on how complete your file is.
If you are cancelling because support is troublesome rather than because you dislike training, Malaysia has solid alternatives. KOA Fitness, Babel TTDI, and UNIFIT Gym all offer personal training, with research-based price ranges of RM80 to RM350 per session depending on package and coach level.
DailyMuscle and KD Trainer are also in the same RM80 to RM350 range and may suit users who want more local communication and easier follow-up. The cost per session is higher than a low monthly app price, but local accountability can be worth it if you actually need responsive service.
No verified physical cancellation address was found in the public research for Eos Personal Trainer. So if you are in Malaysia, treat this as an online and remote-support cancellation case, not a walk-in local service with a known branch address.
That changes how you should handle it. Use digital proof for everything, especially the official support form, support email, and mobile store settings if applicable. Do not rely on a verbal statement alone.
If you need a formal written notice for your records, write the cancellation clearly and send it through the available support channels on the same day. Since no verified address is available here, your strongest proof is likely to be your email timestamp, support form confirmation, and any store-based cancellation record.
If a physical address later appears in your account paperwork or receipt, you can send a posted copy as extra evidence. For most users, though, the faster and more practical route is digital documentation backed by bank monitoring and, if needed, escalation to KPDN or TTPM.
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