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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Baiskoafu sells access to Maldivian entertainment, including TV and radio shows, films, dramas, music, music videos, and documentaries. The verified pricing data shows a monthly premium plan at $11.99 (RM57)*, while a Google Play listing appears at $5.99 (RM28)* per month, both tied to recurring billing every 30 days (baiskoafu.com).
The main thing readers need to know is simple: this is not a long contract with a lock-in period. The terms say subscriptions are valid for 30 days and there is no minimum commitment period, so you can stop before the next renewal if you do not want another charge (baiskoafu.com).
The paid tier is about full library access. According to the verified plan details, premium access covers all Maldivian TV and radio shows, films, dramas, music, music videos, and documentaries, which is the core value Baiskoafu is selling (baiskoafu.com).
There is also a free trial angle. The terms state a 3-day free trial for in-app purchases, and if you do not cancel within that 3-day period, the service charges $11.99 (RM57)* and starts a 30-day paid subscription (baiskoafu.com). That trial-to-paid switch is where many people get caught, lah.
For Malaysians, two practical issues stand out from the research data. One is that content availability can be limited outside the Maldives, so some users may pay and then realise the catalogue is not as usable from Malaysia as expected. The other is that subscription charges are described as non-refundable, which means a mistaken renewal can become expensive fast (baiskoafu.com).
Support details are fairly basic. Baiskoafu lists a help page, one email address at [email protected], and one phone number, +960 3332524, but no live chat and no stated support hours (baiskoafu.com). If you prefer local options after cancelling, Sooka starts from RM12.90 a month, iQIYI Malaysia is RM15.90 a month, and Netflix Malaysia ranges from RM33 to RM55 a month.
Many Baiskoafu members feel annoyed because the steps are not always obvious, and some only discover the charge after they thought the job was done. Before cancelling, open your account and note the next billing date, your current plan name, and the payment channel you used, because web, App Store, and Google Play cancellations are handled in different places.
Take screenshots of the subscription page, the renewal date, and any receipt email. If you are on the 3-day in-app free trial, timing matters a lot because the terms say the paid charge starts if you do not cancel within those 3 days (baiskoafu.com).
If you subscribed directly on Baiskoafu, this is the most direct route. The verified method is to log in, go to the subscription management section, and follow the prompts to cancel your subscription (baiskoafu.com).
In practical terms, look for a path similar to Account > Subscription Management > Cancel Subscription. If the site keeps sending you around in circles, open the help page at Baiskoafu FAQ, stay logged in, and try again from your account menu rather than from a promo page, because users have reported confusing redirects during cancellation.
If your payment came through Apple, you must cancel in Apple, not on Baiskoafu. On iPhone or iPad, open App Store, tap your profile icon, choose Subscriptions, find Baiskoafu, then tap Cancel Subscription (support.apple.com). If you only delete the app, the subscription stays active and Apple can still bill you.
If your payment came through Android, open Google Play Store, tap the menu or profile area, choose Payments and subscriptions or Subscriptions, select Baiskoafu, then tap Cancel Subscription (support.google.com). This is a common mistake point in Malaysia because people assume the app provider can stop a store-billed plan, but can or not, the answer is no.
If the online button fails or the account page does not show your plan, send a clear cancellation email to [email protected] and include your account email, receipt date, payment method, and a short line asking them to stop auto-renewal immediately. You can also call +960 3332524, but the service does not publish support hours, so email is easier to document (baiskoafu.com).
No physical cancellation address was found, but if you want strong evidence, you can still send a registered letter to the company address only if you are able to identify it independently. Some Malaysians now use digital registered delivery tools such as Postclic for timestamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening, which can be handy if a dispute starts later.
A safe routine is this: cancel through the original billing channel, take a screenshot of the final confirmation screen, save any email confirmation, and check whether the status now says active until a specific date rather than renews on a specific date. That wording change is your clue that the cancellation likely went through.
If you get no confirmation within the same day, send one follow-up email with the subject line “Cancellation confirmation request” and attach your screenshots. That simple step can save you a lot of back-and-forth if a new charge appears next month.
Many users worry that access will disappear immediately after cancelling. Baiskoafu’s terms say the opposite: after cancellation, you retain access to premium content until the end of the current billing cycle, and only after the subscription expires will premium access be revoked (baiskoafu.com).
So if your renewal date is 25 August and you cancel on 10 August, you should still be able to use premium features until 25 August. The key benefit is that you can stop the next charge without losing the days you already paid for.
The terms are very clear that subscriptions made through in-app purchases and Dhiraagu renew automatically every 30 days unless cancelled before the expiry date (baiskoafu.com). In plain language, no action means another charge.
This matters even more for trial users. The 3-day free trial converts into a paid month unless you stop it within the trial period, so setting a calendar reminder on day 2 is a smart move if you are still testing the service.
Baiskoafu says user data may be retained for a period under its privacy policy for legal and operational purposes after the subscription ends (baiskoafu.com). The terms do not give a clear deletion timeline in the verified data, so do not assume your account vanishes immediately when billing stops.
Before cancelling, save anything you may need later, such as invoices, receipts, login emails, and proof of the final access date. If there is any watch history or profile information you care about, capture it before the paid period ends.
Many readers get frustrated here because they cancel and still expect a pro-rated return for unused days. Baiskoafu’s policy says subscription charges are non-refundable once a subscription is activated, and no refunds are given for unused subscription periods, even if you cancel before the end of the billing cycle (baiskoafu.com).
That means if you pay on 1 September and cancel on 3 September, you should still have access until the end of that cycle, but you should not expect part of the RM57 equivalent back. Based on the verified policy, success on partial refund requests looks low unless there was a billing problem.
The one clear exception in the verified data is a billing error. Baiskoafu says you should contact support immediately if there is a billing error, and after investigation they may offer a resolution such as a refund or an account adjustment (baiskoafu.com).
Send the request to [email protected] and include the transaction date, amount charged, payment channel, screenshot of the cancellation confirmation, and the last four digits of the card if relevant. Be specific: say “charged after cancellation on 14 June” rather than “please check billing issue”.
For Malaysia, the Consumer Protection Act 1999 matters more than any broad claim about a standard 14-day rule. Malaysia does not give a universal cooling-off period for every online subscription, but direct sales contracts can have a 10 working day cooling-off period if the statutory conditions are met, including written contract wording and duplicate copy requirements.
The more useful point for many subscription disputes is future services. The jurisdiction block states that under Section 17 of the CPA, businesses cannot enforce a no-refund approach for future services in every situation, so if you paid for services not yet provided, you may have arguments for a partial recovery. For a foreign service like Baiskoafu, getting that enforced may take more effort, but it is still worth raising in your complaint.
If Baiskoafu ignores a solid billing error complaint, Malaysians can dispute the transaction with the card-issuing bank. In Malaysia, this is usually called a chargeback or disputing an unauthorised or recurring card transaction, and the common timeline is around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the problem, under Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint-handling framework.
Use chargeback as a last resort, not as your first move. Your best file includes the cancellation screenshot, the support email, the receipt amount, and a short timeline showing when you cancelled and when the charge still happened.
The terms say subscriptions renew every 30 days unless cancelled before the current period expires, and there is no minimum commitment period (baiskoafu.com). That is good news for flexibility, but it also means the burden is on you to stop the next cycle in time.
The free trial clause is the one to watch closely. For in-app purchases, Baiskoafu offers a 3-day free trial, and if you do not cancel within those 3 days, the service charges $11.99 (RM57)* and activates a 30-day subscription (baiskoafu.com).
Baiskoafu’s terms say they are governed by the laws of the Maldives, and unresolved disputes may be submitted to competent courts in the Maldives after negotiation fails (baiskoafu.com). For a Malaysian user, that is not ideal because cross-border disputes are harder and more costly to pursue.
That does not mean you have no local options. If the problem concerns a card charge, a misleading renewal, or poor complaint handling, you can still raise it with your bank, KPDN, and where suitable TTPM, especially if the issue touches a transaction affecting a Malaysian consumer.
The terms confirm continued access until the current billing cycle ends, then premium access is revoked after expiry (baiskoafu.com). This is standard for streaming subscriptions and helps if you want to cancel early in the month without losing the remaining days.
On data, the company says data may be retained for legal and operational purposes under its privacy policy, but the verified sources do not give a precise retention period. If you want a complete record, download or screenshot what you need before the expiry date.
Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
Baiskoafu Premium Subscription | $11.99 (RM57)* | Monthly | Full premium library |
Baiskoafu Premium via Google Play | $5.99 (RM28)* | Monthly | Full library, 14-day free trial |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at the rate 1 USD ≈ 4.72 MYR. Check the official website for exact local prices.
Based on the verified data, the Google Play route at $5.99 (RM28)* monthly is cheaper than the direct premium listing at $11.99 (RM57)*. That is a big gap for what appears to be similar library access, so Malaysians should check the billing channel carefully before subscribing.
The direct plan is the most expensive in the research set. If your main interest is only a few shows or music items, and local availability is already limited outside the Maldives, paying RM57 equivalent every 30 days may feel steep compared with Sooka, iQIYI Malaysia, or even entry-level bundles from local players.
No annual plan was provided in the verified data, so there is no annual saving figure to compare. The terms also show no cancellation fee and no early termination fee, which is good, but that advantage is offset by the strict no-refund policy once billing has started (baiskoafu.com).
There is no verified history of price increases in the source set. What matters more here is avoiding accidental renewal, because one missed cancellation can cost another $11.99 (RM57)* for a service that some Malaysian users already find limited in usable content.
For subscription issues in Malaysia, the core law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. The jurisdiction data also highlights Section 17 for future services contracts, which matters when a company tries to rely on a blanket no-refund stance for services not yet delivered.
For Baiskoafu, that can become relevant if you were charged for a future cycle after a valid cancellation, or if the service was not delivered as promised and you can show the problem clearly. The company’s own terms point to Maldivian law, but payment disputes and consumer complaints still have local pathways in Malaysia.
Malaysia does not give a general cooling-off period for every online streaming sign-up. The 10 working day cooling-off period mentioned in the jurisdiction block applies to certain direct sales contracts with strict form requirements, including specific wording in uppercase above the signature line.
That means many Baiskoafu sign-ups will not fit that exact category. If your issue is a digital subscription bought online, your stronger practical routes are cancellation proof, bank dispute, and complaint escalation rather than assuming an automatic cooling-off right.
If Baiskoafu ignores you, start with a formal written complaint. Attach the receipt, cancellation screenshot, support emails, and a one-page timeline, then file with KPDN and consider TTPM if your claim fits the tribunal process for consumer losses in Malaysia.
KPDN is the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, and TTPM is the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia. In your complaint, state the amount in ringgit, the date of the disputed charge, the service name, and the remedy you want, such as reversal of a recurring charge or refund for a duplicate billing error.
For local escalation, use KPDN and TTPM rather than waiting weeks on overseas support. Their public channels can change, so use the official portals when filing and keep a copy of every submission reference number.
Based on the supplied review set, the trend is clearly negative: 0 positive and 5 negative out of 5 unique reviews. The main themes are playback problems after payment, difficulty getting support, and charges after users believed they had cancelled.
So is cancellation easy or difficult? On paper, the official methods are straightforward. In real user feedback, the experience looks difficult because people report unclear navigation, weak support response, and frustration over non-refundable charges.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Playback failure | 2 reviews | Paid, but videos do not load |
Slow support | 1 review | Emails and calls unanswered |
Charge after cancel | 1 review | Billed for another month |
Confusing cancellation path | 1 review | Redirects hide cancel option |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
App Store | 1/5 | 2 |
Negative | 1 | |
TrustPilot | Negative | 1 |
Newswav | Negative | 1 |
Only negative reviews were provided in the research set, so that is the honest picture here. To stay balanced, the official structure itself does offer standard cancellation channels through web, App Store, and Google Play, which is better than services that force only phone-based cancellation.
Before cancelling, keep proof of the exact plan, renewal date, and billing route. A screenshot of the account subscription page, your latest receipt, and the email tied to the account will usually be enough to sort out most disputes.
If you need to contest a charge, prepare a tidy file. Include the transaction ID, amount charged in the original currency and ringgit equivalent, cancellation date, and proof that you cancelled before renewal if that is your argument.
After cancelling, keep the confirmation screen and any email showing access remains until a certain date. Then review your bank or card statement when the next cycle would normally have hit, because that is when mistaken recurring charges usually show up.
A very common mistake is trying to cancel on Baiskoafu when the subscription was bought through Apple or Google. If the receipt came from App Store or Google Play, you must cancel there, otherwise billing can continue even after you remove the app.
Real-world example: a user deletes the app on an iPhone and assumes the job is done. One month later, Apple bills the subscription again because the App Store subscription itself was never switched off.
The in-app free trial lasts 3 days, and the terms say the charge starts if you do not cancel within that period (baiskoafu.com). Leaving it to the final hours is risky if the app glitches, your card settings are unclear, or the cancel button is hard to find.
A safer approach is to cancel on day 2 if you are unsure. You still usually keep the trial access until the trial ends, but you cut the risk of missing the deadline.
Another repeated mistake is assuming the unused days will be refunded. Baiskoafu’s policy says charges are non-refundable and unused periods do not get partial refunds, so cancelling mid-cycle mainly stops the next renewal, not the current month’s charge (baiskoafu.com).
Example: if you cancel after 5 days of a 30-day period, you normally keep access for the rest of the month but should not expect RM47 or any other pro-rated amount back. Ask for a refund only if there was a duplicate, mistaken, or post-cancellation charge.
One review described the website redirecting across different pages before the cancellation option appeared. When a site behaves like that, people often give up or forget to capture the final result, then later cannot prove what happened.
The fix is senang: screenshot every major step, especially the screen before and after the cancellation request. If no confirmation email arrives, send one yourself to support with the screenshots attached and ask them to confirm the cancellation date in writing.
Some users only realise there is a problem two or three months later. By then, card dispute windows can become tighter, and support may argue that you did not raise the issue promptly.
Check the next statement on the exact date the renewal would usually happen. If another recurring charge appears, contact Baiskoafu immediately and then your issuing bank if the merchant does not resolve it quickly.
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 quickest route is the same channel that billed you. Web works best for direct subscriptions, while App Store and Google Play are the right path for in-app billing. Registered mail is slower, but it can help if you need evidence for a formal complaint file.
No cancellation fee or early termination fee was found in the terms, which is good news. The bigger risk is not the fee, but forgetting the renewal date and getting charged for another 30-day cycle.
Right after cancelling, do not close the page too fast. Look for wording such as “active until” a specific date rather than “renews on” a specific date, save the screenshot, and check your email inbox and spam folder for confirmation within the same day.
Then add one calendar reminder for the final access date and another for the expected renewal date. That second reminder is your bank-statement check date, and it is often the one people skip.
Monitor the statement for at least one full billing cycle after cancellation. If a recurring charge still appears, Malaysians can raise a chargeback or dispute an unauthorised recurring transaction with the issuing bank, commonly within about 60 to 120 days depending on bank and card-network rules.
Tell the bank the exact amount, merchant name, cancellation date, and why the charge is disputed. Mention that the matter concerns a recurring subscription charge and attach your cancellation evidence, because that usually speeds up the bank’s review.
If you are cancelling because the content is too limited from Malaysia, there are stronger local choices. Sooka offers local and international content from RM12.90 to RM39.90 a month, iQIYI Malaysia is RM15.90 a month, and Disney+ Hotstar is RM54.90 monthly or RM549 yearly.
If you already have Astro, Astro GO may be included with your subscription, which can be better value than adding another standalone service. Netflix Malaysia at RM33 to RM55 a month is the pricier mainstream option, but the catalogue and app stability are generally more familiar for Malaysian users.
No verified physical cancellation address was found in the supplied sources. The practical routes are the website account area, App Store for iOS purchases, Google Play for Android purchases, and support contact through [email protected] or +960 3332524 (baiskoafu.com).
That means Malaysians should not waste time hunting for a postal address unless they need a formal escalation path and can independently verify where to send it. For normal cases, online cancellation is the route Baiskoafu itself points users to.
If you want the lowest-hassle exit, cancel through the billing channel that charged you, save proof immediately, and review your next statement on the expected renewal date. That simple routine is the best protection against the two biggest complaints in the review set: unclear cancellation and charges after cancel.
If support does not respond, escalate quickly with your bank and, where needed, with KPDN or TTPM. For a cross-border service, speed and documentation matter more than long arguments, and that is the part that really saves your money.
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