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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Robokiller is a subscription app for blocking spam calls and scam texts on mobile phones. It is sold through its own web flow and through app stores, and the service is tied closely to your phone number because the web cancellation page asks for that number for verification "to complete the cancellation process" (robokiller.com).
The current public service context points to Bending Spoons S.p.A. as the service provider address available for cancellation matters, with a Milan address rather than a Malaysia office. For Malaysian users, that means support is mainly remote through the contact page, email at [email protected], and phone at +1 (800) 925-6278, which is not a local Malaysian line (robokiller.com).
Robokiller offers a free version with limited features, while paid plans focus on stronger spam call and text blocking. The pricing data available for Malaysia shows recurring plans from RM29.90 per month up to RM599.90 per year, so this is very much a subscription business rather than a one-off app purchase (apps.apple.com).
The paid value is mainly in call screening and blocking features. The research data lists basic spam call and text blocking for the Standard plans, and enhanced blocking with extra features for Premium Plus plans, which is the tier that costs RM39.90 monthly or RM599.90 annually in Malaysia (apps.apple.com).
A lot of frustration starts because users are unsure where they subscribed. Robokiller can be cancelled on the web, in the App Store on iPhone, and in Google Play on Android, but those channels do not behave exactly the same way. The official guidance says App Store and Google Play cancellation stop future billing, while the web deletion flow is needed for immediate cancellation of the service itself (robokiller.com).
There are also two practical Malaysia-specific issues in the research. Support is mainly in English, which can be a barrier for some local users, and some users report trouble cancelling through the app interface. If you already feel annoyed because the steps look blur or you are scared of another unwanted charge, that feeling is fair lah. The safest move is to identify your billing channel before doing anything else.
Many Robokiller members only realise something went wrong after the next renewal hits their card. Before cancelling, take a screenshot of your current plan name, renewal date, and billing source. If your iPhone subscription page shows Robokiller under App Store subscriptions, save that page. If Google Play shows the active subscription, save that too. If neither shows it, the web route is your main lead.
You should also confirm which phone number is linked to the account. The official deletion page requires your phone number and may send a verification code there, so this is not something to do after changing SIM or losing access to the line. Use the official account deletion page only, and keep a screenshot of every confirmation screen (robokiller.com).
If you want the cleanest direct route, open Robokiller account deletion. Enter the phone number tied to your Robokiller account and follow the on-screen instructions. The official source says this completes the cancellation process and requires access to the associated number for verification (robokiller.com).
This route matters because the company states that store cancellation may prevent future charges but may not stop the service immediately. So if you want both angles covered, many users do two things on the same day: cancel in the billing store if that is how they subscribed, then complete the web deletion flow for immediate account termination. It takes a few extra minutes, but it reduces the chance of arguing later about whether you only cancelled billing or the actual service.
On iPhone, open the App Store, tap your profile icon, open Subscriptions, choose Robokiller, then tap Cancel Subscription. The official guidance says this stops future charges, but it "may not immediately stop the service," so combine it with the web deletion page if you want the account shut down right away (robokiller.com).
On Android, open Google Play Store, tap the menu area, open Subscriptions, select Robokiller, then tap Cancel Subscription. The same official warning applies here too. It stops future billing but may not immediately terminate the service, which is why the web cancellation path is the stronger proof that you asked for full cancellation (robokiller.com).
If the app page fails or the web flow does not load, contact support through the official support page, email [email protected], or call +1 (800) 925-6278. Support hours are not stated publicly, so email and the contact form are easier for Malaysians because they create a written trail with dates and times (robokiller.com).
You can also send a postal cancellation notice if you want a paper trail to the provider address listed for the service:
For readers who prefer proof without lining up at the post office, services like Postclic can send a certified digital letter with tracked proof of sending and receipt. Still, for Robokiller, the web page and the store channel are usually faster than post.
No strong evidence of classic dark patterns was found in the research, and the cancellation options are publicly accessible through the website and app stores. The real problem seems more basic: users sometimes cancel in the wrong place, or they cancel only the store renewal and assume the account is immediately gone.
If you see a support auto reply, do not assume your case is finished. Wait for a cancellation confirmation, take screenshots, and check your subscription list again after a few minutes. If Robokiller disappears from App Store or Google Play subscriptions and you have web deletion proof from the same date, your file is much stronger if a disputed charge shows up later.
The official wording is quite specific on one point. App Store and Google Play cancellation prevent future charges but may not immediately stop the service, while the web deletion flow is presented as the way to complete cancellation immediately (robokiller.com). In practical terms, if you only cancel in the store, expect billing to stop at renewal but do not assume instant shutdown.
For a Malaysian user paying RM29.90 monthly or RM39.90 monthly, this difference can matter if you are cancelling near the renewal date. If your cycle renews tomorrow, do the store cancellation and the web deletion on the same day, then save both confirmations. That gives you the best evidence if another renewal appears.
Robokiller's Terms page does not clearly spell out an auto-renewal clause in the material available from the official site data. That does not mean billing cannot recur. The actual existence of monthly and annual subscription plans in the App Store strongly suggests recurring billing by platform rules, so if you do not cancel, charges may continue on the same billing channel (apps.apple.com).
This is exactly why users get caught. They stop using the app but never remove the subscription. One review even complained about being charged "three years in a row" after not using the product, which shows non-use does not equal cancellation (TrustPilot).
The Terms do not clearly explain data retention after cancellation. So, honest answer, Robokiller does not clearly tell users what stays on file, what gets deleted, or how long deletion takes after account closure on the official Terms page (robokiller.com).
If you have anything you may need later, such as billing emails, support conversations, or screenshots of your plan, save them before deleting the account. Because the service is linked to your phone number, keep records showing that number too. Once the account is removed, it can be harder to prove what plan was active on a specific date.
Robokiller's Terms of Service do not clearly set out a refund policy, a refund rule for unused time, or a dedicated billing error refund section in the public information gathered from the official site. In plain language, the company does not make a clear promise on the website that unused days will be refunded after cancellation (robokiller.com).
That matters because many users expect a partial refund after cancelling an annual plan like RM399.90 or RM599.90. Based on the available official information, you should not assume pro-rated money will come back automatically. Ask for it, yes, but go in with realistic expectations.
In Malaysia, the Consumer Protection Act 1999 does not create a universal cooling-off period for every online subscription. A 10 working day cooling-off period exists in specific direct sales situations under the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993, but that is not a blanket rule for every app subscription like Robokiller.
So for Robokiller, the local legal position is narrower than many people think. Since Robokiller's own Terms also do not clearly offer a cooling-off period or a general withdrawal right, most Malaysian users should act fast and cancel before the next billing date instead of assuming the law gives an automatic grace period.
If you were billed directly or you are not sure, send the refund request through the contact page and [email protected] on the same day. Include your phone number, transaction date, amount in RM, the last four digits of the card if relevant, screenshots of cancellation, and a short sentence saying whether this was a billing error, duplicate charge, or post-cancellation charge.
If you subscribed through App Store, also use Apple's subscription and refund tools tied to your Apple account. If you subscribed through Google Play, use the Play subscription history and refund route attached to your Google account. For users in Malaysia, this can be senang because Apple or Google records often show the exact renewal date more clearly than the app itself.
If Robokiller ignores you or keeps charging after cancellation, ask your bank to dispute the recurring or unauthorised transaction. In Malaysia, people normally just call this a chargeback or card dispute. Banks usually work with a window of about 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the problem, under Bank Negara Malaysia's financial consumer protection framework.
Use this as a last resort after gathering proof. Send the bank your cancellation screenshots, support emails, subscription page images, and card statement showing the charge. If you paid by card and the charge is clearly post-cancellation, a bank dispute can be more effective than waiting weeks for app support replies.
The official Terms page at Robokiller Terms leaves several practical points unclear in the research data. There is no clearly stated auto-renewal clause, no clearly stated minimum commitment duration, no clearly stated governing law, and no clearly stated dispute resolution process in the verified summary (robokiller.com).
That does not mean those issues never matter. It means the consumer-facing explanation is thinner than many users would want, especially for a recurring mobile subscription. For Malaysian readers, the safest assumption is that monthly and annual plans continue on their billing platform until you actively cancel.
The available terms summary says Robokiller offers a free version with limited features. It does not clearly set out detailed free trial conversion terms on the official site data used here, so if you upgraded through an app store, read the store billing screen carefully before confirming payment (robokiller.com).
This is one of those areas where people get surprised later. If the app showed a monthly or annual price during sign-up, treat that screen as your operative billing notice and save it. If you did not save it, your App Store or Google Play purchase history becomes your best proof.
Robokiller also does not clearly explain post-cancellation data retention in the Terms summary. So if you are deleting the account because of privacy worries, do not assume the public Terms answer every question. Ask support directly and keep the reply for your records (robokiller.com).
The same goes for disputes. Since the Terms summary does not clearly state a dispute resolution path, Malaysian users should rely on practical escalation: support contact, billing platform complaint, bank dispute, then local complaint channels like KPDN or TTPM if there is a money issue that fits their scope.
Plan | Price (MYR) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
Standard Monthly Plan | RM29.90 | Monthly | Basic spam blocking |
Standard Annual Plan | RM399.90 | Annual | Basic spam blocking |
Premium Plus Monthly Plan | RM39.90 | Monthly | Enhanced blocking tools |
Premium Plus Annual Plan | RM599.90 | Annual | Enhanced blocking tools |
These prices are based on the Malaysia App Store listing as of July 2026 (apps.apple.com). No cancellation fee was found in the Terms of Service, and no early termination fee was identified in the official materials reviewed.
The cheapest paid plan shown is the Standard Monthly Plan at RM29.90. The most expensive is the Premium Plus Annual Plan at RM599.90. If you no longer use the app often, that annual tier is the one worth checking immediately because one missed renewal there hurts much more than forgetting to cancel a monthly plan.
On pure arithmetic, the annual plans in this pricing set do not look cheaper than paying monthly for 12 months. Standard Monthly at RM29.90 totals RM358.80 over 12 months, while Standard Annual is RM399.90. Premium Plus Monthly at RM39.90 totals RM478.80 over 12 months, while Premium Plus Annual is RM599.90. So based on this July 2026 snapshot, the annual options actually cost more than the monthly equivalents shown on the App Store listing.
That pricing mismatch is the sort of thing Malaysian users should notice before auto renewal day. If your App Store account still shows one of those annual plans, compare it against the monthly tier and ask whether you are paying for convenience rather than savings.
No hidden cancellation fee was found, but the real financial risk is not a fee. It is the recurring charge itself. A forgotten RM599.90 annual renewal is far more painful than any theoretical admin charge, so the best money-saving move is often just cancelling on time.
For a subscription like Robokiller, the main baseline law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. That law helps with unfair practices and consumer complaints, but it does not create a universal cancellation window for every app subscription in the way many users hope.
The Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 is more specific about a 10 working day cooling-off period for qualifying direct sales contracts, including certain door-to-door and mail order setups. For Robokiller, which is generally sold as an app or digital subscription, that 10 day rule may not automatically apply unless the sale fits that legal category.
Robokiller's Terms summary does not clearly offer a cooling-off period, withdrawal right, or detailed refund promise on the official materials reviewed. So the local legal position and the company's public terms line up in one practical sense: neither gives Malaysian users a broad automatic right to back out of any digital subscription after purchase just because they changed their mind.
That is why timing matters more than theory here. If you subscribed by mistake, or you forgot the renewal date, collect the evidence and act within the first few days. You have a better chance with support, Apple, Google, or your bank when the timeline is tight and the facts are clean.
If Robokiller or the billing intermediary will not deal with a valid payment complaint, start with KPDN, the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living. Prepare your screenshots, receipts, cancellation proof, email trail, and card statement. Explain the dates clearly, for example: subscribed on 3 July 2026, cancelled on 20 July 2026, charged again on 2 August 2026.
If the dispute is about money and falls within the claim limits and scope, you can also look at the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM. For telecom and communications context, the research data also points to the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission, MCMC, as a relevant authority for sector context, though billing refund fights often move more practically through KPDN, TTPM, the app store, or your bank.
Overall rating trend: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews out of 5 unique reviews. Based on that sample, cancellation looks difficult rather than smooth. The recurring complaint is not just poor support. It is being charged after users believed they had already cancelled.
That said, balance matters. Robokiller does provide public cancellation paths on the web, App Store, and Google Play, which is better than services that hide the exit completely. The problem in user feedback is execution, follow-through, and billing confidence, not the total absence of a cancellation option.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Charge after cancel | 2 reviews | Card still billed |
Hard to cancel | 2 reviews | Dashboard not working |
Refund frustration | 1 review | Support bounced case |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | 1 out of 5 | 2 reviews |
Forum | No score | 1 review |
Google Play Community | No score | 2 reviews |
For Malaysians, the local issue about support being mainly in English can make these problems feel worse. If you are worried you will get trapped in back-and-forth replies, send short, factual messages with dates, screenshots, and the exact amount charged in RM.
Save proof of the active subscription before touching any settings. That means a screenshot of the App Store or Google Play subscription page, or the account page showing your phone number and plan if you are on a direct account flow. Also note the renewal date and exact plan price, such as RM29.90 or RM599.90.
If money is involved, your proof file should be simple and complete. Include the transaction ID, card statement line, screenshot of the cancellation page, and any support replies. If the issue is a post-cancellation charge, the most important thing is showing the charge date came after your cancellation date.
Do not stop at the first confirmation screen. Save the confirmation email if one arrives, take a screenshot of the final page, and check your subscription list again. Then set a calendar reminder for 3 days before the next expected billing date and another on the date itself.
This small habit saves a lot of grief. If the charge appears anyway, your bank dispute becomes much easier because your timeline is clear and documented.
This is the biggest trap. A user may cancel in Google Play while the actual billing came through another route, or delete the app without cancelling the subscription. Deleting the app from your phone does not end a recurring subscription.
Solution: identify the billing source before cancelling. If unsure, check App Store subscriptions, Google Play subscriptions, your email receipts, and then use the Robokiller web deletion page linked to your phone number.
Robokiller's own guidance says App Store and Google Play cancellation may not immediately stop the service. Some users stop after that step and assume the whole account is dead, then get confused when the service status does not change right away (robokiller.com).
Solution: if you want full closure, pair the store cancellation with the web deletion flow on the same day. Screenshot both. This is especially useful if your billing date is very near.
Many people feel angry when they cancel a yearly plan and do not get money back for unused months. With Robokiller, the publicly available Terms do not clearly promise pro-rated refunds, so assuming one will arrive automatically is risky.
Solution: request the refund directly and quickly, but prepare for a possible refusal. If the issue is not unused time but a billing mistake or post-cancellation charge, that is a stronger case for escalation.
Several negative reviews revolve around users saying they had already cancelled. Without screenshots, exact dates, or store records, it becomes your word against the billing history. That is a weak position if you later need help from Apple, Google, your bank, KPDN, or TTPM.
Solution: save confirmation pages, receipts, and support messages in one folder. Name the files with dates, for example 2026-07-20-Robokiller-cancel-confirmation.
One review complained that email only triggered an AI response, and that can feel very discouraging. But an auto reply is not the end of the process. It is still useful because it proves you contacted support on a specific date.
Solution: reply to the same thread with your evidence, then escalate to the app store or your bank if there is no real response. Short, factual follow-ups work better than long emotional messages.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy |
App Store (iOS) | 5 to 10 business days | No fee found | Higher but strong proof |
Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
No single route fits every case. If your card is billed through Apple or Google, you need the store action because that is where future billing is controlled. If your main concern is immediate account shutdown, the official web deletion page is the stronger step.
In messy cases, doing both is sensible rather than excessive. It creates a better paper trail and reduces the chance of hearing later that you cancelled only one part of the setup.
Right after cancelling, verify three things on the same day. Check that Robokiller no longer appears as active in your subscription list, save the cancellation proof, and set a reminder for the next expected billing date. Then monitor your bank or card statement for at least one full cycle.
If a new charge appears after cancellation, contact the billing channel immediately and ask your bank for a chargeback or recurring transaction dispute. In Malaysia, the usual dispute window is around 60 to 120 days depending on the bank and card network rules, so do not sit on the problem.
If you are cancelling because the value is no longer there, there are other apps in this category. Truecaller offers caller ID and spam blocking, with a free option and Premium at $3.99 (about RM18) per month. Hiya also has a free version, with Premium at $3.99 (about RM18) per month. Whoscall is worth a look in Asia because its database is particularly relevant to regional spam patterns.
If you want AI-style call screening, Nexu costs $5.99 (about RM27) per month after a 14-day free trial, and OsmO also focuses on AI call handling though pricing is not clearly specified in the research data. For many Malaysians, Whoscall or Truecaller may feel more familiar in local use cases than a US-focused blocking app.
No dedicated Malaysia cancellation office was found for Robokiller in the verified material. The publicly available physical address connected to the service provider is:
If you send a letter, include your full name, phone number linked to the account, email address, billing date, and a simple sentence requesting cancellation and confirmation in writing.
For most readers in Malaysia, postal mail is a backup, not the main route. The online cancellation page and app store controls are faster, cheaper, and easier to prove with screenshots on the same day.
Use the postal address if you want an extra paper trail for a persistent billing dispute or if digital support is not responding. Just do not rely on post alone when an online subscription can renew within hours.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.