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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Redirect Health is a subscription-based healthcare service built around telehealth, routine care and selected medical support. Its public plan pages focus on individual and family healthcare memberships, with monthly pricing shown in US dollars and no dedicated Malaysian pricing page on the official site "healthcare plans" (redirecthealth.com).
For Malaysia readers, the key point is simple: this looks more like a health membership than a local medical card from an insurer such as AIA or Great Eastern. The official support path for account help and cancellation is Member Support at 888-407-7928, email [email protected], and the ExtraHelp contact route on the company website, with support stated as 24/7/365 "ExtraHelp" (redirecthealth.com).
The entry plan listed publicly is iEverydayCARE Routine Care at $157.00 (RM741)* per month. The features named on the research data include no-cost routine care, 24/7 virtual visits, mental health services, labs and chiropractic care, which gives you a fair idea of what the monthly fee is meant to cover.
Higher tiers add more traditional medical protection. iEverydayCARE Hospital is $380.00 (RM1,794)* per month and adds hospital coverage, specialists and imaging, while iEverydayCARE Hospital PLUS is $462.00 (RM2,181)* per month and adds broader labs, prescription benefits and fewer exclusions "individual and family plans" (redirecthealth.com).
This is where many readers feel uneasy, and fair enough lah. The research points to two local friction points in Malaysia: limited network of healthcare providers in Malaysia and language barriers with support staff, which can make both usage and cancellation more stressful than expected.
There is also no verified evidence in the supplied data that Redirect Health has a confirmed operating office for cancellations in Malaysia. An address tied to a similar name exists, but the notes say there is no evidence that it belongs to Redirect Health itself, so you should treat cancellation as an online and support-led process rather than assuming there is a walk-in local branch.
Redirect Health sells recurring monthly memberships, not a one-off medical service. The official sources used here do not clearly state a minimum commitment period, a cooling-off period, a free-trial conversion rule, or an explicit auto-renewal clause, so if you signed up quickly and now worry about recurring charges, that concern is understandable.
The practical reading for Malaysians is this: assume billing continues until Member Support confirms your cancellation. If you want a more familiar local alternative after cancelling, research-based options include AIA A-Plus Health Gold at around RM200-400 per month, Great Eastern SmartMedic at around RM180-350 per month, and Etiqa Medical Essential or Takaful at around RM150-300 per month for a 30-year-old with about RM500,000 cover.
Many members get frustrated because the cancellation route is not shown as a clean self-service button in the verified material. Before you contact support, save a screenshot of your current plan name, note your last successful charge amount such as $157.00 (RM741)* or $380.00 (RM1,794)*, and write down the date of your next expected billing.
Also prepare your account email, full name, phone number and the last four digits of the payment card if that was used. This saves time when Member Support asks you to verify identity through 888-407-7928 or through the ExtraHelp contact flow on the website "ExtraHelp" (redirecthealth.com).
The verified cancellation instruction for web or account users is not a direct click path such as Settings > Subscription > Cancel. Instead, Redirect Health says you must contact Member Support at 888-407-7928 or use the ExtraHelp form on the website, and they will guide you through cancellation "ExtraHelp" (redirecthealth.com).
So the practical path is this: open the official help area, then go to the ExtraHelp contact route, fill in your member details, and clearly state that you want to cancel your membership effective before the next billing date. In your message, ask for written confirmation by email and ask them to state the final active date of coverage, because this detail is not published clearly in the sources.
If you want the fastest human route, call 888-407-7928. Support hours are listed as 24/7/365, which is useful for Malaysia because time-zone gaps can be annoying when a company is not local "FAQ" (redirecthealth.com).
After the call, do not stop there. Send a follow-up email to [email protected] on the same day with your full name, membership details, date of the phone call, and a line saying you are confirming your cancellation request in writing. This second step gives you a paper trail if a charge appears later.
If support does not reply or you want stronger proof, you can send a registered letter. The Malaysia address provided in the brief is not verified as a Redirect Health cancellation address, so use this route only as supplementary evidence, not as your only channel.
A digital registered delivery service such as Postclic can also serve as modern proof of sending, receipt and opening if you prefer timestamped records over a physical queue at the post office. Still, for Redirect Health, phone plus email plus the website request is usually the more realistic path because those are the channels named by the company.
Keep the message short and firm. Ask to cancel the Redirect Health membership before the next billing date, ask them not to renew any recurring charge, and ask for written confirmation sent to your email on file.
A simple wording works well: “I want to cancel my Redirect Health membership effective before my next billing date. Please confirm cancellation in writing and confirm that no further recurring charges will be made.” That wording is clear, dated, and useful later if billing goes wrong.
Many users worry they will lose access too early, especially after paying a high monthly fee such as $462.00 (RM2,181)*. Redirect Health does not publish a verified timeline in the supplied sources saying whether access ends immediately or continues until the end of the paid billing period, so ask for the exact end date when you cancel.
The safest assumption is to expect service through the already-paid period unless support tells you otherwise in writing. If your next renewal date is, for example, 28 August, push to have the confirmation email state whether access remains active until 27 August or stops sooner.
The company does not clearly publish its auto-renewal wording in the available sources, but the whole pricing model is monthly membership based. In practical terms, if you do not cancel before the next billing cycle, you should assume another monthly charge may go through.
This matters because the plans are expensive in ringgit terms. A missed cancellation on the Routine Care plan could mean another $157.00 (RM741)* charge, while the Hospital PLUS tier could mean another $462.00 (RM2,181)* charge, so even one billing mistake can sting quite a bit.
Redirect Health does not explain in the verified sources what happens to user data after cancellation. There is no clear public statement in the supplied material about retention length, deletion timing or export tools, so download any invoices, visit history, care notes or support emails before ending the account.
If you need records for reimbursement, tax files or a later complaint, save them before the membership ends. Once support closes the account, getting old documents can become slower, especially if communication is only through email and a foreign support team.
This is one of the weakest areas in the public information. Redirect Health does not provide specific refund details in the verified sources for general refunds, unused periods, or billing errors, and directs members back to Member Support through 888-407-7928 or the ExtraHelp form "ExtraHelp" (redirecthealth.com).
So if you are hoping for a pro-rated refund after mid-cycle cancellation, the company does not publicly promise that in the material reviewed here. Ask directly for the refund amount, the billing date involved, and the processing timeline in one email, because vague refund requests tend to go nowhere.
In Malaysia, the Consumer Protection Act 1999 does not give a universal cooling-off right for every online subscription. Still, under the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993, some direct sale contracts carry a 10 working day cooling-off period, and future services contracts under Section 17 of the Consumer Protection Act 1999 may allow cancellation with limited charges depending on the contract type.
For Redirect Health specifically, the problem is that the company does not clearly state in the public sources whether its membership would fit one of those categories for a Malaysia-based customer. If you signed up through a direct sales style approach or were sold a future services package, mention the 10 working day cooling-off rule under DSAPSA and Section 17 CPA when writing your complaint.
The best route is a written request sent after your cancellation request, even if you already called. State the exact transaction date, exact amount such as $380.00 (RM1,794)*, the reason for refund such as duplicate billing or charge after cancellation, and attach screenshots of your cancellation request and any reply from support.
Ask for a reply within 5 business days and a refund processing confirmation if approved. This is not a legal trick, just a practical one: when your message contains date, amount, reason and evidence in one thread, support has less excuse to delay or ask basic questions again.
If Redirect Health bills you after cancellation or ignores a clear dispute, your last-resort step is to ask your bank for a chargeback or to dispute an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, banks usually work within card-network timelines of around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the issue, under Bank Negara Malaysia’s financial consumer protection framework and the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013.
When you contact the bank, provide the cancellation email, support messages, statement screenshot and the exact amount charged. If your bank asks whether you contacted the merchant first, you can show the dated email to [email protected] and the phone record to 888-407-7928.
The available official material does not clearly specify an auto-renewal clause, minimum commitment duration or free trial conversion terms. In plain language, the company does not spell these points out clearly in the verified sources used for this guide, even though these are exactly the details that matter most when people later complain about unexpected charges.
Because of that gap, you should treat any active membership as recurring until support confirms cancellation. If you joined through a trial-like offer or discounted start, ask support to confirm by email whether the membership converts automatically and on what billing date.
The official sources reviewed here also do not clearly state which country’s law governs the membership, how disputes are handled, or what happens to user data after cancellation. For a Malaysia-based consumer, that lack of clarity is not ideal because it makes escalation slower if something goes wrong.
If you are in a dispute, keep the focus practical: prove the date you cancelled, prove the amount charged, and escalate to KPDN, TTPM or your bank if needed. A missing public clause does not stop you from filing a consumer complaint in Malaysia when a recurring charge affects you locally.
Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
iEverydayCARE Routine Care | $157.00 (RM741)* | Monthly | Routine care, virtual visits |
iEverydayCARE Hospital | $380.00 (RM1,794)* | Monthly | Hospital, specialists, imaging |
iEverydayCARE Hospital PLUS | $462.00 (RM2,181)* | Monthly | Expanded labs, prescriptions |
Prices are approximate and converted from USD at 1 USD ≈ 4.72 MYR. Check the official website for exact local pricing and current exchange effects.
The cheapest listed plan is iEverydayCARE Routine Care at $157.00 (RM741)* per month. The most expensive is iEverydayCARE Hospital PLUS at $462.00 (RM2,181)* per month, which is roughly RM1,440 more every month than the entry plan.
For many Malaysians, that puts Redirect Health in a price band where local medical cards start looking more familiar and sometimes cheaper. If you signed up mainly for virtual visits, paying RM741 a month can feel heavy unless you are using the included services regularly.
No annual pricing or annual discount is provided in the verified data, so this guide treats Redirect Health as a monthly recurring service. No cancellation fee and no early termination fee were found in the Terms material supplied for this article.
That is the good news. The less good news is that refund terms, trial conversion terms and auto-renew details are not clearly published in the verified material, which is why you should cancel before the next billing date and not wait until the charge lands.
In Malaysia, the main laws to know are the Consumer Protection Act 1999 and the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993. DSAPSA gives a 10 working day cooling-off period for qualifying direct sales contracts, while Section 17 of the Consumer Protection Act 1999 can help with future services contracts where cancellation charges must stay limited.
For Redirect Health, use these laws when your complaint is about recurring charges, poor disclosure, or refusal to stop billing after a valid cancellation. The company’s public information does not clearly explain cooling-off rights, which makes your own written evidence even more important.
If support does not solve the issue, file a complaint with KPDN, the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living. Your complaint should include your full name, contact details, the merchant name Redirect Health, charge dates, exact amounts, and copies of your cancellation email and bank statement.
If there is a money dispute that fits the Tribunal’s scope, you can also consider TTPM, the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia. TTPM is often the practical route when you want a formal consumer claim without going into a full court process, especially for disputed charges and refund disagreements.
KPDN and TTPM are the two names most readers should remember. KPDN handles consumer complaints and TTPM handles consumer claims, so if Redirect Health goes silent after a charge after cancellation, these are the local escalation channels to keep in view.
Based on the review set provided, cancellation looks difficult rather than senang. The trend is 0 positive and 5 negative out of 5 unique reviews, with recurring complaints about charges after cancellation, automatic enrolment concerns and trouble stopping recurring billing.
That does not prove every member will have the same experience, but it is a clear warning sign. For Malaysia readers, the two local risks already flagged in the research, limited provider network and possible language barriers with support staff, can make a bad cancellation experience feel even worse.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Charge after cancel | 3 reviews | Billing continued |
Auto subscription concern | 2 reviews | Trial became paid |
Poor app cancellation | 1 review | Could not cancel |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
Better Business Bureau | 1/5 | 1 review |
Trustindex.io | 1/5 | 1 review |
SmartCustomer | 1/5 | 3 reviews |
Only negative reviews were supplied in the data set, so that is the honest picture here. To stay balanced, the service itself does at least advertise 24/7 virtual care and broader healthcare support, which may appeal to people who use telehealth heavily, but the cancellation and billing feedback is clearly poor.
Collect your plan screenshot, your billing date, the latest invoice or card statement, and the email address linked to the account. If your plan is iEverydayCARE Hospital at $380.00 (RM1,794)*, save proof of that exact amount because refund and dispute teams work faster when the number is precise.
Also save any care records or invoices you may need later. Redirect Health does not clearly publish a post-cancellation data policy in the supplied sources, so do not assume your files will remain easy to access after closure.
Keep the cancellation email, phone log, support replies and a screenshot of the ExtraHelp submission if possible. Add transaction dates, transaction IDs, statement line items and the ringgit equivalent of the disputed amount.
If you end up filing with KPDN, TTPM or your bank, this bundle of evidence matters more than long explanations. A clean folder with dates and amounts can save you a lot of back-and-forth, lah.
A common mistake is contacting support on the same day you expect the next charge. Since Redirect Health routes cancellation through support rather than a clearly published one-click account button, late requests can become messy if the charge processes before an agent handles your case.
Safer move: contact them several days before renewal and ask for written confirmation. If your monthly charge is due on the 15th, do not wait until the 15th at 11 pm Malaysia time and hope it works out.
Another mistake is relying only on the phone call to 888-407-7928. If a later dispute happens, your bank, KPDN or TTPM will usually find an email trail much more useful than a memory of what was said on a call.
Fix this by sending a same-day email to [email protected] with the words “confirming cancellation request.” Include the date, time of the call and the amount of your most recent charge.
Some members assume they will get money back for unused days after cancellation. The official sources used here do not clearly promise refunds for unused periods, so expecting that by default can lead to disappointment and a weaker negotiation position.
Better approach: ask directly for the refund as a separate request and give a clear reason such as duplicate charge, charge after cancellation or misleading trial conversion. Specific reason beats a general complaint every time.
The review set contains several complaints about continued or unexpected billing. If readers skip screenshots and do not save support replies, they make life harder for themselves later if a $157.00 (RM741)* or $462.00 (RM2,181)* charge appears again.
Your fix is simple: keep the cancellation request, confirmation email, and two months of statements after the supposed stop date. This turns a messy story into a clean dispute file.
The brief specifically warns that the Malaysia address supplied is linked to a similar name and not verified as Redirect Health. If you send documents there assuming it is the right office, your cancellation may not move at all.
Use the company’s named channels instead: phone, email and the ExtraHelp route. Postal delivery can support your evidence file, but it should not replace the channels the company actually lists publicly.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy |
App Store (iOS) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
Registered mail | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher, best proof |
The web and support route is the core method because that is what Redirect Health itself names publicly. App Store and Google Play are mentioned in the supplied research as support-assisted routes too, not as a separate self-service cancellation flow published by the company, so do not assume the standard store-cancellation pattern works cleanly here.
Registered mail gives stronger proof but slower movement. If you just want the account closed fast, support channels matter; if you suspect future dispute, extra written proof matters too.
As soon as you cancel, save the confirmation email, screenshot the message thread, and set a calendar reminder for your next expected billing date. If support does not confirm within 24 hours, send a short follow-up quoting the date and time of your original request.
If you were told your coverage ends on a specific date, save that statement separately. This date becomes central if a later charge appears or if your access is cut earlier than promised.
Watch your card or bank statement for at least 60 days after the stop date, and ideally through two billing cycles if the charge amount is high. In Malaysia, if an unauthorised recurring transaction appears, ask your issuing bank for a chargeback or billing dispute, usually within about 60 to 120 days depending on bank and card-network rules.
Tell the bank the merchant was notified and provide your evidence pack. This falls within Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint-handling framework, so the cleaner your documents, the easier the discussion with the bank officer.
If you are leaving Redirect Health but still need medical protection in Malaysia, look at AIA A-Plus Health Gold, Great Eastern SmartMedic and Etiqa Medical Essential or Takaful. The research places these around RM200-400, RM180-350 and RM150-300 per month respectively for a 30-year-old with around RM500,000 cover, which may be easier to compare locally.
These alternatives also tend to be more familiar in Malaysia for hospital access and claims handling. If your main frustration with Redirect Health is provider access in Malaysia, switching to a local network-based product may feel more practical.
There is no verified Redirect Health cancellation address in Malaysia in the research used for this guide. The brief explicitly says the available Kuala Lumpur address belongs to Reset Health Malaysia SDN. BHD., a similar name, and that there is no evidence it is a valid Redirect Health cancellation office.
That means you should not rely on an in-person or local postal cancellation assumption. For this service, the reliable channels named in the official material are the ExtraHelp route, the support email and the support phone number 888-407-7928.
If you send a registered letter, treat it as backup proof only and not as your only move. The cancellation itself should still be requested through the verified support channels so there is less room for the company to say the request never reached the right team.
In short, cancel online or by support contact, get written confirmation, and monitor your statement after the next billing date. That is the least troublesome path for Malaysians trying to close a Redirect Health membership properly.
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