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

Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Circle Life, also styled in source material as Circles.Life, is presented through the available sources as a digital mobile subscription service rather than a traditional insurer. That matters for cancellation because the verified termination flow is tied to a phone line and account request, including an account number starting with "LW" for port-out cases "How do I cancel my plan" (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
If you signed up thinking it was a simple app membership, the process can feel confusing lah. The service runs on recurring billing, renews automatically unless you stop it, and requires at least two billing cycles because "our first bill immediately charges you for the first and second month" (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
The published plan data in the research points to SIM-only mobile plans with large data buckets, not life-insurance coverage. Examples include 200 GB, 350 GB, 600 GB, and 1 TB monthly plans, with prices converted into Malaysian Ringgit from US dollar figures supplied in the research set.
The practical takeaway is simple. If your Circle Life account is a telecom-style plan, your paid features are mobile service access, monthly data allowance, account management, and support handling through the provider’s service channels. The cancellation steps in the verified source are clearly written for this kind of plan.
For Malaysia, the public data is limited. No Malaysian postal cancellation address was found, no local website was provided in the research, and no local support email was confirmed. The strongest verified cancellation route is still the phone line at +65 8808 6868, available daily from 9am to 6pm "How do I cancel my plan" (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
Billing behaviour is clearer than local availability. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before renewal, and a charge may be placed within the 24 hours before the current period ends (circle.net and circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com). So if you wait until the last minute, can or not get charged again? Yes, quite possibly.
Many users get annoyed because they think one tap is enough, then a later bill appears. Before you contact Circle Life, note your next billing date, clear any outstanding balance, and take screenshots of your current plan page, payment page, and account number. The verified source says cancellation requires no outstanding balance and at least two completed billing cycles (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
If you want to keep your number by moving it to another provider, prepare the account number starting with "LW". The same source says you should provide that number if you are porting out, and you should keep the line active during the transfer so termination happens smoothly once the transfer is completed (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
The research label says "Web/account", but the actual verified step is not a self-serve cancel button. The source instructs users to call +65 8808 6868 from Monday to Sunday, 9am to 6pm, to submit the termination request "How do I cancel my plan" (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
So the most accurate step-by-step path is this. Sign in to your Circle Life account or app only to gather your details, then place the cancellation call. During the call, state clearly that you want termination, confirm there is no outstanding balance, and ask the agent to confirm the final service date and whether any further bill will be issued.
This is the section where many people trip up. If you are porting your number to another provider, do not shut down the line early. The source says to keep the line active during the transfer for seamless termination once completed (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com). If you cancel too soon, the port may fail and you may end up chasing support twice.
Because user reviews show repeated complaints about long cancellation interactions, keep your own proof. After the call, save the call log, note the time and date, and send a follow-up written message through any official support channel available in your account. If you prefer a postal record, a registered letter is one option, and some consumers now use Postclic as a digital registered-letter service with timestamped proof and delivery tracking.
For this service category, do not assume cancellation can be done through App Store or Google Play just because there is an app. The instructions in this brief are built around the verified plan-termination source for Circle Life mobile plans, and no Malaysia-specific app-subscription route for this plan was confirmed in the provided sources.
That distinction saves time. If your charge is for the telecom-style plan itself, the verified route is the termination request by phone. App store cancellation rules in the research refer to in-app purchases generally, not specifically to the mobile plan cancellation flow in Malaysia.
People often worry they will lose access too early. The verified source does not give an exact same-day cutoff, but it does say the line should stay active during a port-out until the transfer completes (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com). That means your line should generally remain usable during the transition if you are moving your number elsewhere.
If you are cancelling without porting out, ask the agent for the exact end date during the call. Since plans auto-renew and charges can be taken within 24 hours before the end of the current period, the safest assumption is that cancellation should be done more than 24 hours before renewal to avoid another cycle (circle.net).
If you do not cancel, the subscription renews automatically. The terms say subscriptions "automatically renew unless canceled at least 24 hours before the renewal date" and that your account may be charged within 24 hours before the current period ends (circle.net).
In plain language, waiting until the night before is risky. If your renewal date is the 30th, handle the cancellation by the 28th or earlier so there is some buffer. That small buffer is often what prevents a fresh charge.
The available sources do not specify how long Circle Life keeps your personal data after cancellation. They also do not specify any export tool for account records or service history.
Because that part is unclear, save your own copies before ending the account. Download bills, screenshot your plan page, and keep any chat transcript or confirmation email. If there is a dispute later, your own record usually matters more than memory.
Many members feel frustrated here because they expect a pro-rated refund after cancelling mid-cycle. The refund policy in the research is blunt: "Refunds are not provided for any unused service. If you terminate your plan, we do not refund any payment for unused service" (help.circle.so).
That means if your monthly cycle started and you cancel halfway through, the unused days are normally lost. Based on the available policy text, Circle Life does not promise partial refunds for the remaining period.
There is one useful date limit in the refund material. The source says refunds or credits will not be provided for billing issues beyond 30 days from the transaction date (help.circle.so). So if a wrong charge appears, do not wait one or two months to complain.
A practical Malaysian approach is to dispute fast. Save the transaction date, the amount, the last four digits of the payment card, and your cancellation proof on the same day you notice the issue. That gives you a cleaner case with the merchant and, if needed later, with your bank.
Malaysia does not give a universal cooling-off right for every digital subscription. The 10 working day cooling-off period under the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 is generally for direct sales contracts, not automatically for every online subscription. For a Circle Life plan bought online, you may need to rely more on unfair practice protections under the Consumer Protection Act 1999 and standard payment-dispute rights.
If Circle Life charges you after a valid cancellation request, ask for reversal in writing right away. If the provider ignores you, complain to KPDN and consider filing at TTPM if the amount and facts fit a consumer claim in Malaysia.
Start with the merchant because that creates the paper trail. Call the support line, state the transaction date and amount, and say whether the issue is a post-cancellation charge or another billing error. Then send the same details through the official support channel available to you and attach screenshots.
If nothing moves, contact your card-issuing bank and say you want to dispute an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, chargeback timeframes are commonly around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when the problem was discovered, subject to bank and card-network rules under Bank Negara Malaysia’s consumer protection framework and the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013.
The two clauses that matter most are auto-renewal and the two-month minimum stay. The terms say the minimum period is "only two months since our first bill immediately charges you for the first and second month" (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
That line catches people who assume "no contract" means they can leave after a few days with no cost. In reality, the first bill already covers month one and month two, so do not expect to stop after a single billed month.
If a free trial is offered, the terms say it converts to a paid subscription unless cancelled before the trial ends (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com). There is also the general rule that cancellation should happen at least 24 hours before renewal to avoid the next charge (circle.net).
The practical tip is easy. Put two reminders in your calendar, one three days before renewal and another 24 hours before. Doing it early is senang and reduces the risk of arguing over one extra cycle.
The research did not confirm an applicable law clause, a dispute-resolution clause, or a data-retention rule after cancellation. That gap does not remove your consumer rights in Malaysia, but it does mean you should preserve your own evidence more carefully.
If a provider’s terms are quiet on a point that later becomes a dispute, KPDN and TTPM are the practical local escalation routes. They will want dates, screenshots, bills, and proof that you asked the merchant to fix the issue first.
Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Billing period |
|---|---|---|
200 GB SIM Only Plan | $12.00 (RM57)* | Monthly |
350 GB SIM Only Plan | $10.80 (RM51)* | Monthly |
300 GB SIM Only Plan | $12.88 (RM61)* | Monthly |
600 GB SIM Only Plan | $14.88 (RM70)* | Monthly |
1 TB SIM Only Plan | $30.00 (RM142)* | Monthly |
These prices are approximate, converted from USD at the rate 1 USD ≈ 4.72 MYR, and you should check the official source for the exact local price.
The cheapest plan in the data set is the 350 GB SIM Only Plan at $10.80 (RM51) per month. The most expensive is the 1 TB SIM Only Plan at $30.00 (RM142) per month.
One odd detail is that the 350 GB plan is cheaper than the 200 GB plan in the same research set. That usually suggests promotional pricing, market-specific pricing, or source mismatch. So use these figures as a guide, not as a final checkout promise.
No annual billing discount was confirmed in the provided pricing data. All listed plans are monthly, and no cancellation fee or early termination fee was found in the supplied terms material.
Still, the two-month minimum stay matters more than a cancellation fee here. Even if there is no separate exit penalty, your first bill may already lock in payment for the first two months, so review your initial invoice before assuming you can stop at once.
In Malaysia, the Consumer Protection Act 1999 is the main consumer law for unfair practices and misleading conduct. If Circle Life bills you after a valid cancellation request or misrepresents how renewal works, this law is the one most consumers refer to when filing a complaint with KPDN or taking a small consumer dispute to TTPM.
The 10 working day cooling-off period under the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 applies to direct sales arrangements, such as doorstep or direct-selling contracts. It is not automatically a blanket rule for every online telecom subscription, so do not assume it covers all Circle Life sign-ups.
If you believe your sign-up falls under direct sales, give notice in writing within 10 working days and keep a copy with date and time. If your Circle Life plan was just a normal online subscription, focus on cancellation proof, billing proof, and any misleading statement you relied on.
For a practical complaint route in Malaysia, start with the merchant. If there is no fix, submit your complaint to KPDN with screenshots, invoices, and your request history. If money is still disputed after that, TTPM can be a useful next step for a consumer claim.
KPDN is the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living. TTPM is the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia. These are the two names to remember if a cancellation turns into a billing dispute.
The research set did not provide verified phone numbers or office addresses for these authorities, so use their official websites for the latest contact points before filing. For banking disputes, your issuing bank and Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint framework are also relevant if the issue is a recurring card charge.
The review signal in the supplied data is poor. Out of 4 unique reviews, 0 were positive and 4 were negative. Based on that small but consistent sample, cancellation appears difficult rather than smooth, mainly because of support friction and document or process hurdles.
That does not prove every customer will struggle, but the pattern is clear enough to take precautions. Get proof, act early, and do not rely on memory or verbal promises only.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Hard to cancel | 3 of 4 | Repeated support contact |
Poor support help | 1 of 4 | No useful resolution |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | 1 out of 5 | 4 |
Only negative reviews were supplied in the research set, so that is the honest picture here. On the positive side, the published terms are at least clear about two useful points: two-month minimum stay and the need to cancel 24 hours before renewal.
Prepare your account number, especially if it starts with "LW" and you plan to port out. Also keep screenshots of your active plan, renewal date, and any outstanding amount because the verified cancellation source says unpaid balances can block termination (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
If you are disputing a charge, collect the transaction date, exact amount, payment method, and the final four digits of the card used. The refund policy gives a 30 day limit for billing issues, so your timeline evidence matters a lot (help.circle.so).
Do not close the file too early. Save any confirmation message, take a screenshot of the account status, and watch your next statement for at least one full billing cycle.
If there is no written confirmation, create your own record with the date, time, phone number called, and name of the agent if given. That small habit makes later complaints much easier.
Because subscriptions can renew unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the renewal date, waiting too late is a classic mistake. A user who calls on billing day may still see a charge already queued within the final 24 hours (circle.net).
The fix is simple. Aim to submit the request at least 2 days before renewal, not 2 hours before.
The verified source points to a phone termination request, not a confirmed self-serve cancel path. People who spend hours hunting for a hidden button often lose time and miss the safe deadline.
Use the account only to gather details, then call +65 8808 6868 during the stated 9am to 6pm window. After that, ask for written confirmation.
The policy says there is no refund for unused service after termination (help.circle.so). So if you cancel halfway through the month and expect half your money back, that expectation will likely cause frustration.
The better strategy is timing. Cancel before the next cycle begins, not after a new period has already started.
This is a real operational mistake. The source says to keep the line active during transfer for seamless termination once completed (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
If you switch providers and shut the line too early, the number transfer can fail. Then you may need extra support calls to untangle both the old line and the new request.
The review pattern shows repeated complaints about difficult support interactions. If you have no screenshot, no call log, and no follow-up message, it becomes your word against the system.
Always keep one folder with screenshots, bills, and notes. If a later charge appears, you can send a full evidence set to Circle Life, your bank, KPDN, or TTPM without scrambling.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Phone support | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
Web or account prep | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy for details |
Registered mail | Five to ten business days | Postal cost only | Higher but strong proof |
Each route solves a different problem. Phone support is the verified termination method, the account area is useful for collecting evidence, and registered mail is mainly about creating proof if support becomes messy.
No single route fits everyone. If your case is straightforward, the phone request may be enough. If the amount is disputed or the account is tied to a number port, layer your proof carefully.
Right after the request, save your evidence and set a reminder for your next billing date. If you are porting out, verify that the line stays active until the transfer completes as the source instructs (circlesasiasupport.zendesk.com).
If no confirmation arrives within a reasonable time, contact support again while your earlier call is still fresh. Quote the date and time of the first request so the second contact becomes a follow-up, not a brand new case.
Monitor your card or bank statement for at least one full cycle after cancellation. Look for any recurring charge close to the renewal date or within the 24 hours before period end, because that is when auto-renewal charges may be placed under the terms (circle.net).
If an unauthorised recurring charge appears, ask your bank for a chargeback or a dispute on the recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, banks commonly work within about 60 to 120 days, depending on bank and card-network rules under Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint framework.
No physical cancellation address for Circle Life in Malaysia was supplied in the research set. The service appears to operate mainly through digital account management and support channels, with the verified termination route handled by phone.
That means a normal consumer should not waste days searching for an office address before acting. If your billing date is near, use the phone method first and create proof immediately.
If your case involves a disputed charge or ignored cancellation, a written notice sent by registered post can still help as evidence. Since no verified Circle Life cancellation address was found in the provided material, use only an address that you independently confirm from an official Circle Life source before sending anything.
For most users in Malaysia, the practical route stays the same: call +65 8808 6868, save proof, monitor the next statement, and escalate to KPDN, TTPM, or your bank if the charges continue.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.