Postclic premium unlimited: promotional offer at RM 4.19 for 48h, then RM 228.34 per month without commitment

Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Keranique sells hair care products for women dealing with thinning hair, including shampoo, conditioner, regrowth treatments, and styling products. The service runs mainly through recurring orders on its online store, so many customers are not just buying one bottle, but joining an auto-renew setup with scheduled deliveries "cancel anytime" (store.keranique.com).
For Malaysia readers, the key point is simple. Keranique does not appear to have a Malaysia office or local cancellation desk. Orders and cancellation support are handled through United States channels, with customer service available at 1-888-237-4131 during 9 AM to 9 PM EST, Monday to Friday, which means the time difference can be quite annoying lah if you need quick help (keranique.com).
The paid part is not a membership with streaming-style access. It is a product subscription with recurring deliveries, free shipping on listed plans, and discounts that usually range from 10% to 20%. Keranique states there is no minimum commitment and customers can cancel at any time, which sounds flexible, but auto-renew still matters if you miss the next billing cycle (store.keranique.com).
Examples of recurring products include Volumizing Follicle Strengthening Conditioner at RM96.00 every 2 months, The Thicker Fuller Hair Deluxe System at RM438.00 every month, and The Love Your Hair Regrowth System at RM264.00 every 3 months. Those prices are already shown in MYR conversion, but the original store operates in USD pricing and promotion-based bundles (store.keranique.com).
Many Malaysia users get frustrated because cancellation instructions are not always obvious from the checkout flow, and support runs on US time. Local complaints in the research also mention time zone delays and language barriers, so if you need to cancel, do not wait until the last day can or not. Start at least 5 business days before the next charge.
Keranique offers a 30-Day Money Back Guarantee for qualifying orders, and it also offers a risk-free trial with an initial shipping and processing fee followed by recurring charges if not cancelled in time (shop.keranique.com, store.keranique.com). That business model is the part many people miss. If you signed up through a promotional box or trial, check whether it converted into autoship before assuming it was a one-time purchase.
A lot of Keranique members feel fed up when charges continue after they thought they had cancelled. Before doing anything, log in, find your latest order confirmation email, note the next shipment date, note the last amount billed, and take screenshots of your active subscription page. This gives you proof if support later says no active plan exists.
You should also search your inbox for words like "subscription", "autoship", "order confirmation", and "manage subscription". Keranique says the order confirmation emails contain links to manage the subscription, which is unusual but useful if the account dashboard is not clear enough (store.keranique.com).
This is the fastest direct route if the links work properly. Go to Keranique official store, sign in to your customer account if available, then open the subscription area from your order history or use the manage-subscription link inside your order confirmation email. Keranique’s subscription policy says you can cancel or modify the subscription from there (store.keranique.com).
The practical click path is usually this: Account or Order History > Open a recent subscription order > Manage Subscription > Cancel or Skip Shipment > Confirm. If you do not see a clean dashboard path, open your email receipt and use the account-management link from that message. After submitting, save the final confirmation screen as a screenshot straight away.
If you need extra help on the store side, Keranique also has an FAQ page here: Keranique FAQs. Since there is no live chat listed in the support details, web cancellation plus proof by screenshot is often more senang than waiting on an overseas call.
If the website does not show your subscription clearly, contact customer service at 1-888-237-4131. Keranique lists support hours as Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 9 PM EST, closed weekends, so for Malaysia time you may need to call late evening or early morning depending on daylight saving changes in the US (keranique.com).
You can also email [email protected] for cancellation help according to the customer service page, while separate support details also list [email protected]. If one address goes quiet, send the same message to both, include your order number, full name, last 4 card digits, delivery postcode, and a clear line saying: "I am cancelling my subscription effective immediately and do not authorise further recurring charges."
If you want a paper trail, you can send a registered letter to the US mailing address. This is not the quickest option for stopping an imminent charge, but it can help if you are building a dispute file. Some consumers now use Postclic as a digital registered-letter option because it creates timestamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening without relying fully on physical mail delays.
For Keranique, postal mail should be treated as a backup channel, not your only move. Send the letter only after you have also cancelled online or by email, and include copies of your order number, cancellation request, and the date of the next expected bill. Delivery from Malaysia to the US can take several business days.
If the cancellation is accepted before the next billing date, future autoship orders should stop at the next renewal point. Keranique says subscriptions can be cancelled at any time and some subscriptions auto-renew unless you cancel, so timing matters more than the wording on the page (store.keranique.com).
If a shipment is already processing, support may say it cannot be stopped. That has shown up in user complaints, so do not assume same-day cancellation always blocks the next box. If your next charge is close, call and email on the same day and ask specifically whether the upcoming shipment has already entered fulfilment.
If you leave the subscription active, some plans may auto-renew at the end of the current duration. In plain terms, a 1 month or 3 month delivery cycle can roll into another charge unless you cancel before the renewal point (store.keranique.com).
This is especially relevant for promotional offers and risk-free trials. Keranique’s terms mention an initial shipping and processing fee followed by recurring charges, so if you signed up for a trial and forgot about it, the next payment may not be a surprise to the company even if it feels like one to you (store.keranique.com).
Keranique’s terms do not clearly state how long account data is retained after cancellation. The research only points users to the privacy policy area for more detail, so if you want records of past purchases, shipping confirmations, or ingredient details, save them before closing things out.
At minimum, export or store your order emails, screenshots of the cancellation page, and any customer service replies. If there is later a refund dispute or recurring charge problem, those records matter far more than trying to remember what happened 2 months later.
Many customers worry they will cancel and still lose money. Keranique says it offers a 30-Day Money Back Guarantee, and customers who are not satisfied should contact customer service within 30 days of delivery to start a refund request (shop.keranique.com).
Keranique also says returns within the allowed period may qualify even if the containers are empty, which is more generous than many beauty brands (keranique.com). There was no cancellation fee found in the terms data, and no early termination fee was identified either.
Use customer service first, because Keranique’s own policy routes refunds through support. Contact 1-888-237-4131 or email the support address with your order number, delivery date, product name, amount paid, and a short request stating that you want a refund under the 30-day guarantee (keranique.com, shop.keranique.com).
Attach clear photos if the product arrived damaged, and mention the exact delivery date because the 30-day window starts from delivery, not from when you opened the box. If support gives return instructions, follow them exactly and keep the courier receipt. If they do not reply within a few business days, resend the email with the original message attached.
Malaysia does not give a universal cooling-off period for every consumer contract, but the Consumer Protection Act 1999 does support cancellation of future services contracts and refunds for unused portions in the right context. For a Keranique recurring subscription, that means you can challenge unfair recurring billing, especially when future supply was meant to stop after cancellation.
If you were billed after a clear cancellation request, keep the evidence and escalate. You can complain to KPDN and, where suitable, bring a claim to TTPM for money disputes. This is practical consumer enforcement in Malaysia, not just theory, and it is useful when an overseas seller keeps pushing charges.
If Keranique ignores your cancellation or refund request and a recurring card charge still appears, ask your bank for a chargeback or dispute an unauthorised recurring transaction. In Malaysia, banks usually handle these disputes under card-network rules and Bank Negara Malaysia complaint-handling standards, often within about 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the issue.
Use chargeback as a last resort after you have tried direct cancellation and refund channels. Give your bank the cancellation email, screenshots, order number, and proof of follow-up. If you paid by card and the company keeps billing after cancellation, this route can be far more effective than waiting on overseas support.
Keranique’s subscription policy says some subscriptions may auto-renew and that there is no minimum commitment, with cancellation allowed at any time (store.keranique.com). That sounds consumer-friendly, but the operational risk is still real. If you miss the cut-off before the next bill, the system may create another shipment.
The terms and conditions also mention a risk-free trial with an initial shipping and processing fee followed by recurring charges (store.keranique.com). In real-life use, that means a trial can quietly become an autoship arrangement if you do not cancel in time. This is where many users get caught.
Keranique’s terms of use do not clearly specify governing law in the research summary, and they say disputes are resolved individually through binding arbitration with no class relief (keranique.com). For a Malaysia customer, that is not very convenient, which is why preserving evidence early is smart.
Data retention after cancellation is also not clearly stated in the terms summary. If you plan to challenge a charge, do not rely on the account staying accessible forever. Save every order receipt and support reply while the account is still available.
Plan | Price | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
Volumizing Follicle Strengthening Conditioner | RM96.00 | Every 2 months | 10% off, free shipping |
The Thicker Fuller Hair Deluxe System | RM438.00 | Every 1 month | 10% off, free shipping |
Radiant Repair Oil | RM120.00 | Every 3 months | 20% off, free shipping |
The Love Your Hair Regrowth System | RM264.00 | Every 3 months | 20% off, free shipping |
Volume & Protect Styling Kit | RM105.60 | Every 3 months | 20% off, free shipping |
The most expensive plan in the research set is The Thicker Fuller Hair Deluxe System at RM438.00 every month. The lowest listed price is Volumizing Follicle Strengthening Conditioner at RM96.00 every 2 months. If your statements show charges near RM438.00, double-check whether you joined a full-system bundle instead of a single-product refill.
Several plans advertise 20% discounts for longer intervals, especially the 3-month cycle products. That can look attractive, but longer cycles also mean bigger one-shot charges when renewal happens. For cash-flow reasons alone, some Malaysia users prefer shorter commitments even if the discount is smaller.
The plans in the dataset include free shipping and no commitment, with cancellation anytime. No separate cancellation fee was found, and no early termination fee was identified. That is the good news.
The less good news is that recurring subscriptions still rely on customer action before the next billing date. If you only wanted a promotional order, staying passive can become expensive quite fast. Compare your actual need against the recurring amount, because RM264.00 every 3 months or RM438.00 monthly is not small money.
For Malaysia readers, the main framework is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. The law does not create a blanket cooling-off period for every subscription purchase, but it does support the right to cancel future services contracts and seek refunds for unused portions in suitable cases. That is relevant if Keranique keeps charging after you clearly stopped future supply.
Keranique’s own policy says you can cancel anytime and that some subscriptions auto-renew (store.keranique.com). If a company promise says cancel anytime but billing continues after a documented request, that mismatch strengthens your complaint record with local authorities.
If support does not fix the issue, prepare a file with your order confirmations, screenshots, emails, call log, bank statement, and refund request. Then lodge a complaint with KPDN, the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living. For money claims, TTPM can also be useful for consumer disputes that fit its jurisdiction.
Your complaint should be short and factual. State the subscription date, cancellation date, amount charged, and what resolution you want, such as refund of a post-cancellation charge. This works better than writing a long angry essay. Overseas merchants take documented complaints more seriously.
KPDN is the main public body for consumer complaints involving trade practices and seller conduct in Malaysia. FOMCA can also help consumers understand complaint options, but KPDN and TTPM are the stronger escalation points when money is involved.
Overall rating in the research sample: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews out of 5. Based on that sample, cancellation looks difficult rather than smooth. The recurring themes are charges after cancellation, refund friction, and confusion around promotional offers that turned into autoship.
To be fair, Keranique does publish a cancellation route and a 30-day money-back promise on its official pages (store.keranique.com, shop.keranique.com). So the issue is not a complete lack of policy. The problem appears to be follow-through and customer confidence once billing disputes begin.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Charge after cancel | 3 reviews | Billing continued |
Refund difficulty | 1 review | No reply to emails |
Data trust concern | 1 review | Fraud worries |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | 1/5 | 1 |
ScamPulse | 1/5 | 1 |
RatingFacts | 1/5 | 3 |
If you are already frustrated, this step saves a lot of hassle later. Capture the subscription page, plan name, order number, current shipping interval, and next expected charge date. Save the order confirmation email because Keranique says it contains the subscription management link (store.keranique.com).
If you joined through a trial or promo, save that original offer page or receipt too. It helps prove what you thought you were buying and what fee was disclosed at the start.
For any refund or chargeback request, keep the transaction IDs, bank statement entry, cancellation email, support replies, and courier receipt if you returned goods. If you spoke on the phone, note the date, time, number called, and the agent’s name if given.
After cancellation, store the confirmation screenshot in two places, such as your phone and cloud drive. Then monitor your bank or card statement for at least 2 billing cycles. This is boring work, but it catches silent recurring charges fast.
One common mistake is cancelling too near the next renewal. Review data shows at least one customer was told the second box was already in process, so the charge stayed. The fix is simple. Start cancellation at least 5 business days before the expected billing or shipping date.
If the account page says the next order is imminent, do both channels on the same day. Cancel online and send an email immediately after.
Some users believe the introductory offer is just a cheap sample, then later discover a recurring program attached to it. Keranique’s terms explicitly mention a risk-free trial with an initial shipping and processing fee followed by recurring charges (store.keranique.com).
The solution is to inspect the first receipt carefully. If you see continuity language, autoship wording, or repeat-delivery text, set a reminder that same day.
Another expensive mistake is trusting a phone conversation without written proof. If a future charge appears, your bank or KPDN complaint file will be much stronger with a timestamped email and screenshots than with memory alone.
Always ask for a confirmation email. If it does not arrive, send your own follow-up summarising the call and keep that copy.
Malaysia users can lose time because support hours follow EST, not local time, and language clarity may be mixed. If the account path fails and your renewal is close, do not rely only on one unanswered email.
Use a layered approach. Website cancellation, then email, then phone if needed. This is faster and creates a cleaner paper trail.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy |
Customer service | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
Registered mail | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher, best proof |
The web route is usually the fastest when the manage-subscription link works. Customer service is useful when you need a refund, shipment stop, or written clarification. Registered mail is slower but gives stronger documentary evidence for a dispute file.
There is no reason to treat only one method as the perfect option. If your billing date is close, combine methods. If your case is already disputed, prioritise proof.
Once you cancel, look for a confirmation email within the same day and screenshot the final status page. Put a reminder in your calendar for the next expected billing date plus another reminder one month after that. This helps catch delayed recurring charges.
If you asked for a refund, note the request date and expected response window. If support stays silent for several business days, resend the request with the original message attached and the subject line updated to mention "second request".
Watch your card statement for 60 to 120 days if your bank allows that dispute window, especially if previous reviews mention repeated charges. In Malaysia, you can ask the issuing bank for a chargeback or dispute of an unauthorised recurring transaction under normal card dispute handling rules overseen within Bank Negara Malaysia’s consumer protection framework.
If you want another hair-loss product after cancelling, common alternatives in the research include Rogaine Women's Foam Hair Regrowth Treatment at about $30 to $50 (about RM141 to RM235), Viviscal Gorgeous Growth Densifying Shampoo at about $15 to $25 (about RM71 to RM118), and Nioxin System 2 Cleanser Shampoo at about $20 to $30 (about RM94 to RM141). Compare ingredients and recurring commitment before signing up again.
If you want to send a postal cancellation or keep a formal address in your records, use this address:
Because Keranique does not show a Malaysia cancellation office in the research data, online and email channels are usually faster. Use the US address mainly for record-building, not as your only cancellation step if the next billing date is near.
Send the letter only after you have already cancelled through the account link or emailed support. Put your full name, order number, email used for the account, phone number, billing amount, and a direct sentence revoking authorisation for future recurring charges.
If the matter later goes to KPDN, TTPM, or a bank chargeback file, that extra paper trail can help show you acted promptly and clearly. For Malaysia consumers dealing with overseas subscriptions, proof is everything.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.