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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Anytime Travel Insurance is presented as an annual travel insurance product for international trips, with plan names AnyTime30 and AnyTime45. Based on the available plan information, the number in each plan refers to the maximum covered days per trip within a year, with 30 days for AnyTime30 and 45 days for AnyTime45 "triptime.com".
If you are trying to cancel, the frustration usually starts here lah. The public information is patchy. The terms page exists at Anytime terms, but key subscription details such as auto-renewal, commitment length, and refund rules are not clearly stated in the available material "anytimetravelinsurance.com".
The core value is yearly travel cover that applies across multiple international trips, instead of buying one policy for each trip. The practical difference between the two visible plans is trip length per journey, which can matter a lot if you travel often for work, family visits, or longer holidays "triptime.com".
For Malaysia users, the visible pricing is published in US dollars, not ringgit. The two annual prices found are $299.00 (RM1,411) for AnyTime30 and $399.00 (RM1,883) for AnyTime45, using the supplied conversion rate of 1 USD about RM4.72. That already tells you this is not a low-cost local plan by Malaysian market standards.
Malaysia users may run into two practical issues straight away: support hours follow Greece time, and customer service may involve a language barrier. The published support window is Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Greece time, through phone 210 94 60000 and email [email protected], with no live chat listed "anytime.gr".
That time difference matters. Malaysia is usually 5 or 6 hours ahead of Greece depending on daylight saving changes there, so the easiest overlap is often mid-afternoon to evening in Malaysia. If you need fast action before a billing date or a trip, do not wait until the last minute can or not, because support is not set up around Malaysia business hours.
Many users get annoyed when cancellation steps are unclear, then panic when another charge lands on the card. Before you contact Anytime, save a screenshot of your active plan name, the policy number, the payment date, the amount charged, and the email address linked to the account. This gives you clean proof if there is a dispute later.
Also note the next expected billing date if your policy renews yearly. The terms do not clearly state the notice period, but the safest move is to send the cancellation request before the next billing date, not on the same day. Save your latest bank or card statement showing the charge in RM and, if shown, the foreign currency amount too.
The available information confirms a web or account cancellation method exists, but it does not publish exact step-by-step menu names "anytimetravelinsurance.com". So the realistic route is to sign in through the service site, open your account or policy area, and look for sections such as Account, My Policy, Billing, Renewal, or Contact. If a self-service cancel button appears, capture the screen before and after you submit it.
If you cannot find a clear cancel option, use the help page at Anytime FAQ and move straight to written support by email on the same day. In your message, write the subject line as “Cancellation request - policy number” and include your full name, policy number, purchase date, amount charged, and a simple sentence asking for written confirmation that renewal and future billing will stop.
A practical click path for users who do find an account dashboard is this: sign in, open the policy section, look for billing or renewal settings, and submit any cancel or non-renewal request shown there. Because the exact interface is not specified publicly, the key is proof. Take screenshots of every page, especially the final confirmation page or any reference number.
If the website does not give a working self-service path, email is usually the cleanest channel because it creates a timestamp. The published address is [email protected], and the phone number is 210 94 60000, available Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Greece time "anytime.gr". For Malaysia readers, email the request first, then call during the support window if no reply comes within 1 business day.
When you call, ask three direct questions only. Ask whether the policy is cancelled or set to non-renew, ask the effective date, and ask whether any refund is approved. End the call by repeating your email address and asking the agent to send written confirmation before the same business day. If they only give verbal assurance, do not assume the case is done.
If your email is ignored and you want a stronger paper trail, you can send a registered cancellation letter to the company address once you locate the current address from its official site or policy documents. A digital certified letter service such as Postclic can also create time-stamped proof of sending, receipt and opening, which is handy if you are dealing with a cross-border dispute.
No specific cancellation postal address was found in the available research, so do not rely on this method alone. Use it as a backup together with email and saved screenshots. That way you can show a full timeline if the company later says it never received your request.
One common worry is losing cover too soon, especially if you still have an upcoming trip. The public material does not clearly state whether cancellation ends coverage immediately or only at the end of the paid term "anytimetravelinsurance.com". For annual insurance products, the practical expectation is usually that cover continues until the current paid period ends unless the insurer confirms an earlier termination date.
Do not guess here. Ask for the exact effective date in writing. If your renewal date is, for example, 15 September and they confirm non-renewal only, you would usually expect access and cover to continue until 14 September, then stop after that date.
The terms page available in the research does not clearly specify auto-renewal, but because there is billing and a cancellation route, you should assume a renewal risk exists until the company states otherwise "anytimetravelinsurance.com". That is why the safest timing is to cancel before the next billing date and to monitor your card statement after cancellation.
If no cancellation confirmation arrives, treat the policy as still active. Do not assume silence means success. This is especially relevant when support hours are limited and cross-border communication delays can stretch over several working days.
The available terms do not explain what data is deleted after cancellation or how long policy records are retained "anytimetravelinsurance.com". Because insurance claims can surface later, keep your own archive for at least several years: policy document, certificate, payment records, cancellation request, and the final confirmation.
If you ever made a claim or submitted identity documents, save copies of what you sent and when you sent it. One negative review about another Anytime insurance product described repeated document submissions with no clear resolution, which is exactly why your own file matters (TrustPilot).
This is the blunt part: the available public information does not specify a general refund policy, unused-period refund policy, or billing-error refund procedure for Anytime Travel Insurance "anytimetravelinsurance.com". No cancellation fee was found in the terms that were reviewed, but no pro-rated refund promise was found either.
So if you are cancelling because you changed your mind, the success rate for a partial refund is unclear. If you are cancelling because of a duplicate charge or an unauthorised recurring payment, your chances are better if you submit proof quickly and keep the case focused on the billing issue rather than a general complaint.
Send the refund request to [email protected] and attach the policy number, the transaction date, the amount, and a screenshot of the card statement. State the reason in one line only, such as duplicate charge, cancellation made before renewal, or unauthorised recurring charge. Ask for a written reply confirming the amount to be refunded and the expected processing date.
If you call 210 94 60000 after emailing, ask the agent to confirm they can see your documents on file. This matters because one published negative review described being told to send documents, sending them promptly, and then still facing cancellation and refund delay. "Absolutely terrible experience... I still haven't received my refund" (TrustPilot).
In Malaysia, consumer rights are mainly shaped by the Consumer Protection Act 1999, while certain direct sales contracts can carry a 10 working day cooling-off period under the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993. That cooling-off rule is not automatic for every online insurance purchase, so it may not neatly apply to this product in every case.
If you bought through a direct sales structure or received a contract type that clearly includes a cooling-off clause, you may be able to withdraw within 10 working days without penalty. If not, your strongest route is still the contract wording, your payment evidence, and a complaint backed by KPDN or TTPM if there is an unfair charge or refusal to address a clear billing problem.
If Anytime ignores a valid billing complaint, Malaysia cardholders can dispute the transaction with the issuing bank. In Malaysia people usually just call this a chargeback or disputing an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. The practical bank window is often around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the problem, depending on bank and card-network rules.
When you file, submit the cancellation email, screenshots, card statement, and any reply from the insurer. This process sits within Bank Negara Malaysia’s financial consumer protection framework, including complaint-handling requirements under the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013, so banks are used to handling this kind of recurring payment dispute.
The official terms page is available at Anytime terms, but the reviewed data does not clearly specify auto-renewal, commitment duration, free trial rules, data retention after cancellation, applicable law, or dispute resolution. For a paid annual product, those are not small details. They are the exact details people need before buying and when trying to leave.
That means you should not assume a trial exists, should not assume cancellation is instant, and should not assume unused months will be refunded. If the account or payment receipt you received at purchase contains stronger wording than the public terms page, keep that document because it may be the more useful evidence in a complaint.
For Malaysia readers, the main risk is not a visible cancellation fee. The main risk is uncertainty around renewal and refund handling. When a service does not state these points clearly in public materials, your best protection is to cancel early, use written communication, and keep a complete record of every step.
If there is any mismatch between what you were told during purchase and what happens after cancellation, frame your complaint around misleading information and unfair charging. KPDN and TTPM are more useful when the problem is concrete, such as a charge after a documented cancellation request, rather than a general complaint that the policy felt hard to understand.
Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Billing period | Trip limit |
|---|---|---|---|
AnyTime30 | $299.00 (RM1,411)* | Annual | 30 days per trip |
AnyTime45 | $399.00 (RM1,883)* | Annual | 45 days per trip |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at 1 USD about RM4.72. Please confirm the exact local charge on the official sales page before purchase or renewal.
AnyTime45 is the more expensive plan at $399.00 (RM1,883), while AnyTime30 is the lower-priced annual option at $299.00 (RM1,411). The price gap is $100.00, which is about RM472, for an extra 15 covered days per trip "triptime.com".
For many Malaysia travellers, that price level is high compared with local alternatives. If your trips are short and infrequent, paying RM1,411 to RM1,883 a year may be overkill. If you travel internationally several times a year and each trip is long, the annual model may make more sense.
No monthly billing price was found, so there is no verified monthly-versus-annual savings calculation available for this product. No cancellation fee was found in the reviewed terms, and no price increase history was published in the available data "anytimetravelinsurance.com".
Against Malaysia alternatives, the visible Anytime annual prices sit above the sample local ranges found in research. Tune Protect Travel was listed at RM80 to RM400, AIG Malaysia at RM120 to RM550, and Liberty Insurance Malaysia at RM100 to RM500, depending on plan type and cover scope. That does not make Anytime bad, but it does mean you should compare carefully before renewing.
For Malaysia consumers, the base law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999, which protects consumers in personal and household transactions. If your issue is misleading information, unfair conduct, or refusal to address a paid service problem, that Act is part of the framework behind your complaint to KPDN and, if needed, a claim to TTPM.
The Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 is relevant only in certain sales formats, especially where a contract clearly falls under direct sales and includes cooling-off wording. In those cases, a 10 working day cooling-off period may apply. For Anytime Travel Insurance, the available public terms do not clearly confirm such a clause, so you need to rely on your purchase documents.
If the company keeps charging you after a documented cancellation request, start with a final written demand to the insurer. Give a short deadline such as 7 calendar days for written confirmation, refund action, or both. Attach the cancellation email, screenshots, and the bank statement line showing the disputed charge.
If there is no proper response, lodge a complaint with KPDN and consider TTPM for a consumer claim. KPDN handles consumer complaints and marketplace conduct, while TTPM is the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, which can hear many lower-value consumer disputes in a more accessible way than full court action.
KPDN is the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living. It is the obvious first escalation point if you believe you were misled, billed unfairly, or ignored after a proper cancellation request. TTPM is useful when you want a direct claim for money already taken from you.
The insurer in this case appears to operate cross-border, so your documents matter even more than usual. Malaysia authorities can act more effectively when you present a clean file with dates, emails, screenshots, and the exact RM amount charged. Senang story, messy evidence weakens a strong complaint.
Based on the research set, cancellation looks difficult rather than smooth. The review sample is tiny, just 1 unique review, and it is negative: 0 positive and 1 negative. That is not enough for a broad verdict on the whole company, but it is enough to flag caution around communication, refund follow-up, and document handling.
For Malaysia users, two local pain points also fit the risk profile: limited support hours and possible language barriers. With a Greece-based support window of Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, delays are more likely if you contact them late in the Malaysia day "anytime.gr".
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Refund delay | 1 review | Money not returned |
Mixed information | 1 review | Phone advice changed |
Document repetition | 1 review | Sent twice |
Support quality | 1 review | Rude response |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | 1/5 | 1 review |
Source | Rating | Main topic | Sentiment |
|---|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | 1/5 | Refund and cancellation | Negative |
Only negative feedback was found in the supplied review set, so it would be dishonest to present a rosy picture. The balanced point is that no dark cancellation tricks were identified in the research. The bigger problem is lack of clarity, not a clearly documented trap flow.
Before you cancel, create one folder on your phone or laptop and drop everything inside. At minimum, save the policy certificate, account screenshots, the pricing page if you still have it, and the latest payment receipt. If there is a dispute later, this takes 10 minutes now and can save weeks of back-and-forth.
For a refund request, include transaction date, amount, currency shown, and the final RM charge on your bank statement. If there was foreign currency conversion, save that too. It helps when the insurer charged in USD but your card posted the amount in ringgit.
After cancellation, save the confirmation email, any case number, and a screenshot of the sent email in your outbox. Then check your next one or two statements. If a yearly policy renewed around 10 August, keep watching through September as well, just in case a delayed merchant posting appears.
A phone call feels fast, but it is weak evidence if the outcome is disputed later. The negative review in the research described getting one answer by phone and a different result after sending documents. If you call, always follow up by email on the same day and ask them to confirm the case in writing.
Because the support team works Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Greece time, last-minute cancellation is risky for Malaysia users. A request sent late on Friday Malaysia time may only be handled much later. If the billing date is near, send the request several days earlier and keep proof of the exact timestamp.
No clear pro-rated refund rule was found in the available policy information. If you cancel halfway through an annual term, do not assume the unused months will be refunded. Ask directly whether the cancellation is immediate, end-of-term, or refundable in part, and get the answer in writing.
Cross-border support teams often ask for identity or policy verification before acting. If you only send your name and say “please cancel,” the case may stall. Include your full name, policy number, email used for purchase, last charge date, amount, and a statement screenshot in the first message so there is less excuse for delay.
Some users relax once they receive a vague reply, then miss a later recurring charge. Do not stop at the cancellation email. Check the next one or two billing cycles and, if a charge appears, dispute it with your bank within the usual 60 to 120 day bank window used for chargebacks in Malaysia.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy |
Email support | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
Phone support | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
The account route is the lightest option if the dashboard actually gives a clear cancellation control. Email is slower but usually gives the best proof. Phone can help push a stuck case, but on its own it is not strong evidence if billing problems appear later.
No App Store or Google Play cancellation section is included here because this is an insurance product, not a typical app-store subscription service. The supplied research mentioned those store routes but did not show that this product is genuinely sold and managed as an app-store subscription, so using those channels would risk sending you the wrong way.
Right after you cancel, save the confirmation and put one reminder in your calendar for the expected renewal date and another 7 days after that. Then check your card statement carefully. Look for the merchant name, the same amount, or a slightly different converted RM amount if the charge was processed in USD.
If an unauthorised recurring charge appears, contact your bank and say you want to dispute a recurring card transaction or file a chargeback. In Malaysia, banks commonly work within a 60 to 120 day timeframe depending on the case and card scheme, so act early and attach your cancellation evidence.
If you are cancelling because the value no longer works for you, there are Malaysia alternatives with clearer local pricing. Tune Protect Travel was listed at RM80 to RM400, AIG Malaysia at RM120 to RM550, and RHB Insurance at RM150 to RM600 in the research data, depending on the type of cover chosen.
If you want a lower entry price, Tune Protect Travel is the most budget-friendly of the listed options. If you want a broader international brand with 24-hour assistance, AIG Malaysia is a straightforward comparison point. For more conventional local banking and insurance familiarity, RHB Insurance can feel easier for Malaysia-based support and payments.
No physical cancellation address was found in the verified research set for Anytime Travel Insurance. That means the realistic process for Malaysia users is online or by direct support contact, mainly through the account area if available, by email to [email protected], and by phone at 210 94 60000 during the published support window.
If you specifically want to send a formal letter, search the official policy documents or the company site for the latest registered business address before posting anything. Do not send original identity documents. Send copies only, and keep scans of everything you submit.
If you remember only one thing, make it this: get written confirmation. The public information around cancellation, refunds, and renewal is too thin to rely on verbal promises alone. For Malaysia readers, a clean email trail plus card monitoring is the fastest way to stay in control.
If the company ignores a clear cancellation request and still charges you, move in this order: final email, bank dispute, then complaint through KPDN or a claim through TTPM. That sequence is practical, fast, and gives you the strongest paper trail if the issue drags on.
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