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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Yes is a Malaysian telecom and internet brand under YTL Communications, with services aimed at mobile data, calls, and broadband use in Malaysia. The service is tied to local billing, local support, and Malaysia-based terms, with support listed at 8am to 11pm daily through YesCare at 018 333 0000 and [email protected] (yes.my/help).
If you are trying to cancel, you are probably dealing with either a prepaid plan, a postpaid line, auto billing, or an add-on such as Postpaid Data Add-On or Konfem Turbo. Many users get annoyed because Yes makes the payment and renewal side clearer than the exit path, lah. That frustration is real, especially when charges continue into the next cycle or when you are unsure whether access stops immediately.
Yes sells recurring mobile and internet access rather than a content subscription. Published examples include 5G Advanced Prepaid 20 at RM20 monthly, 5G Advanced Prepaid 30 at RM30 monthly, and Yes Infinite 5G at RM58 monthly (yes.my/yes-prepaid-plans).
What users are really paying for is data quota or unlimited access, hotspot allowance, unlimited calls, and plan validity such as 30 days. Add-ons matter too because Yes states that once a Postpaid Data Add-On or Konfem Turbo is purchased, that purchase cannot be cancelled and no refund is given after service termination for those items (yes.my terms).
Yes uses a standard telecom model with recurring billing, possible contract periods, and automatic continuation after the contract period unless you terminate in writing. The terms say the service continues automatically on a month-to-month basis after the contract ends unless you terminate it, and early termination fees may apply if you cancel before the contract expires (yes.my postpaid terms).
That means cancellation is not just about turning off usage. You need to check whether your line is under commitment, whether auto billing is active in the MyYes App, and whether any add-ons are still attached. If you want to move to another telco such as Maxis, Digi, U Mobile, Celcom, or Unifi Mobile, compare monthly ranges carefully because competitors in Malaysia run roughly from RM20 to RM200 per month depending on data and calls.
Before you cancel, save proof of your current plan, latest bill, and the date of your next billing cycle. This step is senang but many people skip it, then later cannot prove whether the request was sent before the next charge. Take screenshots of the MyYes App plan page, auto billing page, and any active add-ons.
Also check whether your line is under a contract period. Yes says early termination fees may apply if you terminate before the expiry of the contract period (yes.my postpaid terms). If you bought a Postpaid Data Add-On or Konfem Turbo, do not expect a refund for any unused part because the terms expressly deny that refund.
The clearest documented self-service route is for Auto Billing Service. Yes says you must log in to the MyYes App and deactivate or cancel the service, and the change takes effect within seven working days from the date of your request (yes.my auto billing terms).
The published terms do not show every button label, so use the path that matches your account menu structure in the app. In practice, look for a route similar to Account, Billing, Auto Billing, then switch off or deactivate the saved recurring payment setting. After that, capture the final screen showing the request date because the seven working day timeline starts from that request date.
If the app shows your card details but no cancellation toggle, do not assume the service has ended. Send a follow-up email the same day with your mobile number, full name, IC or passport last four digits, and screenshot of the app page. That creates a timestamped paper trail in case another billing hits later.
If the app route fails, contact YesCare fast. The support contacts listed by Yes are 018 333 0000 and [email protected], available 8am to 11pm daily including weekends and public holidays (yes.my/help).
For email, use a subject line that is impossible to misunderstand, such as “Request to terminate Yes line and disable auto billing”. In the message body, include your Yes number, billing date if known, the exact request date, and a clear sentence asking for written confirmation of termination. Ask them to confirm whether any contract penalty applies and the exact final charge amount in RM.
Phone support can be useful for speed, but do not rely on a call alone. Ask the agent for a report number or case ID, note the time of the call, and then send an email repeating what was discussed. This is the best way to avoid the classic dispute where the customer says “I called already” and the company says there is no record.
Yes terms also state that termination may need to be made in writing for postpaid service continuation to stop after the contract period (yes.my postpaid terms). If you want stronger proof, you can send a written notice to the registered office address used for service notices.
A physical notice can help if your case involves a contract dispute or repeated billing after an earlier request. If you prefer not to queue at the post office, services such as Postclic offer a digital registered-letter style workflow with proof of sending, receipt, and tracking. Use it as an extra evidence layer, not as your only action.
Do not look for App Store or Google Play cancellation steps for a core Yes telecom line. Yes is an ISP and telco service, not the kind of subscription normally managed as an in-app store subscription. The verified Yes sources point users back to the MyYes App, email, and support channels rather than store-level cancellation.
No specific dark pattern was identified in the source material, but one local complaint does stand out: online cancellation can be difficult in practice. So if the digital route feels muddy, move quickly to email plus phone and keep all screenshots from day one.
For Auto Billing Service, Yes says the change takes effect within seven working days from the date of your request (yes.my auto billing terms). That is the most concrete timeline available in the verified material, so plan around it. If your billing date is very close, send the request before the next cycle starts.
Many users worry they will lose access too early. The available terms do not clearly state a universal access-until-date rule for every Yes product, so treat the account as active until Yes confirms the effective termination date in writing. If you need the line for banking OTP or work calls, wait for that confirmation before porting out or stopping use completely.
Yes states that the service will continue automatically upon expiry of the contract period on a month-to-month basis unless terminated by you in writing (yes.my postpaid terms). In plain language, no request means billing can continue.
This matters because some customers think a finished contract means the line stops by itself. Can or not? Usually not. The contract may end, but the service can roll on monthly unless you actively terminate it.
Yes does not clearly publish a detailed data retention policy after cancellation in the verified material. So if you have anything useful tied to the line, such as billing records, plan details, or proof of add-on purchase, export or screenshot it before the account is closed.
Unused data from Postpaid Data Add-Ons is forfeited at the expiry of each validity period without refund, and termination also ends those add-ons without refund (yes.my add-on terms). Use any valuable quota before the final date if possible.
Yes is quite clear on one point: once you buy a Postpaid Data Add-On or Konfem Turbo, you cannot cancel that purchase, and if your service ends, you are not entitled to a refund for those items (yes.my add-on terms). That means prorated refunds are unlikely for unused add-on value.
Users often get upset here because they assume cancellation should return the unused portion. For Yes add-ons, the published position is the opposite. If your issue is not buyer’s regret but a wrong charge, then frame it as a billing error, not a normal cancellation refund request.
In Malaysia, the Consumer Protection Act 1999 gives general consumer protections, but it does not create a universal cooling-off period for all subscriptions. A 10 working day cooling-off period exists under the Direct Sales Act 1993 for direct sales contracts, including door-to-door and certain mail order situations. That may help only if your Yes sign-up fits that sales model.
For an ordinary online or telecom subscription, the law does not give a blanket cancel-anytime-with-refund rule. So your best argument in a Yes dispute is usually one of unauthorised billing, misrepresentation, or failure to process a valid cancellation request, rather than a general cooling-off right.
Start with YesCare by email at [email protected] and attach three things: your latest bill or transaction proof, a screenshot of the cancellation request, and the exact amount charged in RM. Ask for a written response stating whether the charge was valid, whether a refund will be made, and the expected processing date. If the charge came after your request date plus seven working days for auto billing, say that clearly.
If support does not resolve it, escalate to Consumer Forum Malaysia through complaint.cfm.my, then consider KPDN or the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia if money is still outstanding. Use a tight timeline in your complaint: request date, support case ID, charge date, charge amount, and what remedy you want.
If a recurring charge appears after a valid cancellation attempt and Yes does not reverse it, contact your card-issuing bank and ask to dispute an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, consumers usually call this a chargeback, and the practical filing window is often around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the issue, depending on bank and card-network rules.
Bank Negara Malaysia oversees the wider complaint-handling framework through the Financial Services Act 2013 and Islamic Financial Services Act 2013. Before filing, prepare your cancellation email, screenshots, bank statement line item, and any reply from Yes. Chargeback is a last resort, but it is useful when a merchant keeps charging after clear notice.
The main clause to know is this: the service continues automatically upon expiry of the contract period on a month-to-month basis unless terminated by you in writing (yes.my postpaid terms). This is the reason some users continue seeing charges even after the initial commitment ends.
The second key clause is the early termination point. Yes says the service may have a contract period and early termination fees may apply if you terminate before the expiry of that period (yes.my postpaid terms). The exact amount is not published in the verified material, so ask for the figure in writing before finalising cancellation.
The verified material does not clearly spell out a free trial conversion rule for Yes products. So if you joined under a campaign, promo, or bundled device deal, read the offer sheet carefully and ask support to confirm whether any minimum period applies before you cancel.
The terms are governed by the laws of Malaysia, and detailed post-cancellation data retention wording is not clearly published in the source set (yes.my postpaid terms). In practical terms, save your documents yourself because waiting until after closure may be too late.
| Plan | Price | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5G Advanced Prepaid 20 | RM20 | Monthly | 50GB, calls, SMS |
| 5G Advanced Prepaid 30 | RM30 | Monthly | Unlimited data, 12GB hotspot |
| Yes Infinite 5G | RM58 | Monthly | Unlimited data and calls |
| Yes Infinite+ 5G | RM58 | Monthly | Unlimited data and calls |
These are recurring subscription-style plans publicly listed by Yes, while the RM10 5G Advanced Starter Pack is a one-time starter purchase rather than a monthly subscription (yes.my/yes-prepaid-plans). Prices can change, so use them as a current reference point when deciding whether to cancel or downgrade.
The lowest recurring plan in the verified list is 5G Advanced Prepaid 20 at RM20 per month. The highest recurring price shown is RM58 per month for both Yes Infinite 5G and Yes Infinite+ 5G.
If you are paying RM58 but mostly use WiFi and light calls, you may be overpaying compared with RM20 or RM30 options. On the other hand, if you rely on heavy mobile data daily, cancelling and switching to a weaker plan elsewhere may not actually save much once hotspot and unlimited call features are compared.
The verified sources do not show an annual billing discount structure for these plans, so there is no clear annual-versus-monthly saving to calculate here. The real hidden cost risk is not a stealth price rise in the published data but early termination fees on contracted postpaid service and non-refundable add-ons.
Before you cancel, compare your real usage with your current monthly charge. If you only need a backup line, prepaid at RM20 or RM30 may be enough. If your issue is poor value rather than poor service, switching within Yes may be easier than full termination.
For Malaysia, the core consumer law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. It helps when there is unfair practice, misleading conduct, or a service problem. For cooling-off rights, the Direct Sales Act 1993 is more specific and gives 10 working days for direct sales contracts, but that does not automatically cover every online telco sign-up.
Applied to Yes, this means your strongest case usually comes from evidence that you cancelled correctly, yet billing continued, or that the service terms were not made clear during sign-up. Pair your complaint with hard proof such as the email timestamp, app screenshot, and the charge entry on your bank or card statement.
If Yes ignores your request or rejects a valid billing complaint, start with Consumer Forum Malaysia at complaint.cfm.my because telco complaints often fit there. If the matter still drags on, lodge a complaint with KPDN and consider filing at the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM, especially if the disputed amount is worth pursuing.
Your complaint should be simple and factual. State the service name, your account number or mobile number, request date, amount disputed in RM, and the outcome you want, such as “cancel line with no further billing” or “refund RM58 charged on 12 June after cancellation request on 1 June”. This direct style works better than a long emotional story.
For service-level help, Yes lists 018 333 0000, [email protected], and daily support from 8am to 11pm (yes.my/help). For sector complaint support, Consumer Forum Malaysia is the named authority in the research data.
KPDN and TTPM are relevant when the issue becomes a consumer redress matter in Malaysia, especially for unfair charges or non-response. Use them after you have already given Yes a fair chance to fix the issue and after you have assembled a proper document trail.
Based on the available review set, cancellation looks more difficult than smooth. The sentiment count is 0 positive and 1 negative out of 1 unique review, so the sample is small but clearly not flattering.
The recurring local concerns also fit that pattern: difficulty cancelling through online channels and limited customer support hours for non-English speakers. To be fair, Yes does publish phone, email, and help-page support, which is better than brands that hide all human contact. Still, the cancellation path is not as clean as it should be.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| Cancellation difficulty | High | Sign-up easier than exit |
| Online friction | Medium | App path not obvious |
| Support limits | Medium | Language support issue |
| Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
| The Star | Negative | 1 |
| Source | Main topic | Sentiment | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Star | Ease of cancellation | Negative | Negative |
Only negative review evidence was available in the source set, so that should be said honestly. On the positive side, Yes does provide a documented seven working day timeline for auto billing changes and publishes direct support contacts, which gives consumers something concrete to enforce.
Prepare your MyYes App screenshots before touching any setting. Capture the current plan name, account number or mobile number, auto billing page, active add-ons, and the date shown on the latest bill. These are the documents most likely to matter if a charge appears later.
If money is involved, your evidence set should show exactly what happened and when. Use one folder with PDF bills, card statement screenshots, and the email thread with YesCare. Label files by date so you can submit them quickly to CFM, KPDN, TTPM, or your bank.
Once Yes confirms cancellation, save the confirmation message and take one more screenshot of the account page showing any changed billing setting. Then check your bank or card statement for at least the next one to two billing cycles because recurring billing errors often show up one cycle later.
A lot of people think not using the SIM means the account will fade out by itself. With Yes postpaid terms, service can continue month-to-month unless terminated by you in writing, so non-use is not cancellation (yes.my postpaid terms).
The fix is simple. Submit an actual termination request and keep proof of the date. If you only stop topping up or stop using data, billing may still continue depending on the product.
Yes says auto billing changes take effect within seven working days from the request date (yes.my auto billing terms). If you request cancellation one or two days before billing, you are taking a risk.
A realistic example is a user billed on the 30th who sends the request on the 28th and then gets charged anyway. The safer move is to submit earlier, then monitor for confirmation. If charged, dispute it immediately with your proof.
Users often assume unused data should be refundable after termination. Yes says no refund is due for Postpaid Data Add-On and Konfem Turbo, and unused add-on data is forfeited at expiry (yes.my add-on terms).
The practical solution is to consume valuable add-on quota before the final date if you can. If your complaint is about a duplicate or unauthorised add-on purchase, classify it as a billing error, not a cancellation refund claim.
A phone call is fast, but later disputes often turn on records and timestamps. If you call 018 333 0000, ask for a case ID, then send an email to [email protected] summarising the request on the same day (yes.my/help).
This avoids the classic “he said, she said” situation. Written proof wins more often than memory, especially when you later need to show your bank or a tribunal that the request was real.
If your line came with a contract period, early termination fees may apply. The problem is that many users only discover this when they try to exit, especially after a device or promo bundle.
Ask Yes for the exact penalty amount in RM before you proceed. Sometimes paying one more month is cheaper than triggering an early termination fee. Do the maths before you confirm the cancellation.
| Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| MyYes App | Before next billing | Early termination possible | Easy if menu appears |
| Email to YesCare | Before next billing | Early termination possible | Medium with good proof |
| Phone to YesCare | Before next billing | Early termination possible | Medium, note case ID |
| Written postal notice | Five to ten work days | Early termination possible | Higher but strong proof |
No single route fits everyone. The app is fastest when the auto billing option is visible, email gives cleaner evidence, phone is useful for urgent confirmation, and written notice helps when there is a dispute over whether Yes received your request.
The best approach for many Malaysian users is not choosing one channel only. Combine app or phone with email on the same day, then keep everything in one folder. That cuts down the hassle later.
As soon as you receive confirmation, save it and set a calendar reminder for the next expected billing date. Then log back into the app and see whether auto billing looks disabled or the account status has changed. A screenshot taken on the same day is useful evidence.
If no confirmation comes after the seven working day window for auto billing changes, email YesCare again and refer to the original request date. At that point, your follow-up should be short and firm, asking whether the request has been implemented and whether any further charge will occur.
Monitor at least the next one to two billing cycles. Look for any recurring card transaction from Yes, especially around the usual monthly billing day. If an unauthorised charge appears, contact your issuing bank and ask to dispute the recurring transaction as a chargeback case.
In Malaysia, banks commonly work within a roughly 60 to 120 day dispute window, depending on their own rules and the card network. Prepare your bank statement, cancellation proof, and support correspondence before calling. This makes the case much easier to file.
If you are cancelling because value no longer makes sense, compare similar Malaysian telcos rather than moving blindly. Digi runs around RM20 to RM150 monthly, U Mobile around RM25 to RM180, and Unifi Mobile around RM30 to RM170 based on the research data.
If your issue is broad coverage, Maxis and Celcom are also common comparison points, with ranges from RM30 to RM200 and RM35 to RM190 monthly. Check contract terms and hotspot limits before switching because cheap headline prices can hide tighter data rules.
If you want to send a written cancellation or termination notice, use this address:
This address is useful when you want extra proof or when an earlier digital request has not been acted on. Include your full name, Yes number, IC or passport reference, request date, and a clear sentence asking for termination and final billing confirmation.
For an ordinary auto billing stop, the MyYes App plus email is usually faster. The address route makes more sense when you are in a dispute over early termination, repeated charges, or a non-response after several contacts.
If you send a letter, keep a copy of the signed notice and delivery proof. That evidence is useful if you later escalate to CFM, KPDN, TTPM, or your bank for a chargeback dispute.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.