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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Edreams is an online travel agency that sells flights, hotels, car rentals, and travel add-ons through its official website. The company operates from Spain, and its terms say disputes fall under Madrid courts and Spanish law, which matters if you end up fighting a billing issue.
For many users in Malaysia, the paid part is not just a flight booking. It is the Prime membership layer added around that booking. That is where a lot of frustration starts lah, especially when people only realise later that a recurring membership charge is involved.
Edreams sells one-off travel bookings, but it also pushes a subscription called Prime and a higher tier called Prime Plus. Based on the published Prime page, Prime costs €8.99 (RM44.95) per month and Prime Plus costs €10.99 (RM54.95) per month, with advertised discounts on flights, stays, and car rentals "up to €110" and "up to €270" depending on the product (nl.edreams.com).
There is also a separate booking cancellation cost to watch out for. Edreams says it charges a €60 administration fee per ticket (RM300.00) for cancellations unless you selected a Standard or Premium option (help.edreams.com). That fee is not the same as an airline penalty, so your total loss can be higher.
Edreams is available to users in Malaysia, but the service is still run as an international platform rather than a local Malaysian travel site. The support centre is available 24 hours a day through chat, email at [email protected], and phone at +1 800 558 855 00, yet local language support appears limited based on the research data.
From a Malaysian user angle, the biggest issues are practical ones. Refunds after cancellation can be slow, and support may bounce you between the agency and the airline. If you want a more local-style booking experience after cancelling, names like AirAsia, Traveloka, and Klook are often more senang for Malaysia-based travellers.
Many Edreams members are already annoyed before they even start because the cancellation path is not always obvious, and some worry they will still be charged after cancelling. Before doing anything, open your account and record four details: your current plan name, your billing date, the last amount charged, and the email address tied to the booking or Prime membership.
Take screenshots of the account page, the membership page, and your latest bank or card charge. If your booking includes a free cancellation period, Edreams says you must cancel on the same day of purchase through Manage My Booking for that benefit to apply (help.edreams.com). Miss that same-day window and normal fare rules kick in.
If your cancellation is about a flight booking, the verified path is straightforward on paper. Log in to your Edreams account, go to MyTrips, open the booking you want to cancel, then follow the on-screen cancellation steps shown for that trip (help.edreams.com). Save a screenshot at the final confirmation screen because that proof can matter later.
If your issue is Prime or Prime Plus, check the membership area inside your account after logging in through Edreams. Look for sections such as Account, Prime, Subscription, Billing, or Manage membership. The research confirms users can manage subscriptions through account settings, so do not stop after cancelling only the booking if a Prime fee is still active.
Use the help centre if the account menu is confusing: Edreams Help Center. If a cancellation page shows a retention offer or discount to keep the membership, read carefully and continue until you see a clear confirmation message. No dark pattern was formally identified in the research, but review complaints suggest many users thought they had cancelled when they had not fully completed the flow.
If you started the membership through Apple or Android billing, cancel from that store, not only inside Edreams. This is one of the most common mistakes, can or not you see the plan in your Edreams account. Store billing usually overrides direct account settings for recurring charges.
If the self-service path fails, contact support straight away. The verified support channels are live chat via the Help Center, email at [email protected], and phone at +1 800 558 855 00, with support listed as 24/7 (help.edreams.com). In practice, chat often creates a written trail faster than phone calls.
When you contact support, give your booking number, the exact charge amount, the charge date, and a simple request such as "Please cancel my Prime membership effective immediately and confirm no further billing." Ask them to reply in writing. If they say the airline must handle it, ask them to state clearly whether your request concerns the booking, the subscription, or both.
You can also send a formal cancellation or complaint by post to the registered correspondence address in Madrid. If you want proof without queueing at the post office, some consumers use certified digital letter services such as Postclic for timestamped delivery evidence. Postal mail is useful for escalation, but it is usually slower than account cancellation or chat.
A cancelled flight booking does not automatically mean a full refund or immediate reversal of charges. Edreams says refund eligibility depends on fare conditions, provider refund rules, no-show rules, and insurance conditions (help.edreams.com). If you miss the flight and become a no-show, refund chances are usually poor.
For Prime membership, the key point is the next billing date. The provided research says subscriptions are typically renewed automatically at the end of each period, so if you do not cancel before that date, another charge may land. Put a reminder in your calendar the same day you cancel so you can recheck before the next cycle.
Edreams does not clearly state in the supplied terms data what happens to account data after cancellation. The research says data retention after cancel is not specified, so if you need invoices, booking confirmations, or insurance documents, download them before closing anything.
Do not delete emails from Edreams until at least 120 days after the last charge. If a billing dispute pops up, those emails, screenshots, and bank records become your evidence. This matters even more in Malaysia if you later escalate to your bank, KPDN, or the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia.
A lot of users feel burned here because cancelling does not equal getting money back. Edreams says refund eligibility depends on fare rules, supplier policies, and insurance terms, and many low-cost tickets are non-refundable (help.edreams.com). On top of that, the platform may charge a €60 administration fee per ticket (RM300.00) for cancellations unless you had a Standard or Premium option.
If your ticket came with free cancellation, Edreams says you can cancel only on the same day of purchase through Manage My Booking (help.edreams.com). After that same day, normal conditions apply. That is a very short window, so if you booked by mistake in the morning, sort it out before midnight.
The research also mentions a "Cancel for Any Reason" guarantee that must be bought at the time of booking. If used no later than 24 hours before the departure of the first outbound flight, it can refund travel costs minus a 20% excess fee. If you cancel inside the last 24 hours, that guarantee does not apply.
There is also a stated 14-day withdrawal right for insurance, provided you have not travelled or filed a claim, and cancellation should be arranged through Edreams customer service. In Malaysia, that 14-day rule is not a general legal cooling-off right for online travel purchases. It is a contract term from the provider side, so keep the booking email that shows it.
For a booking refund, use the Edreams account first, then Help Center chat, then email if the request stalls. For a billing error, Edreams says to contact customer service immediately so they can investigate and process a refund if applicable (help.edreams.com). Include your booking number, transaction date, amount, and screenshots of the charge.
If you paid by card and Edreams keeps charging after a valid cancellation, ask your bank to dispute an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, this is usually called a chargeback, and the practical window is often around 60 to 120 days from the charge date or from when you discovered the issue, under bank and card-network rules within Bank Negara Malaysia's consumer protection framework.
If you paid through App Store or Google Play, also use the platform's own subscription and refund route because store records are often strong evidence. Use chargeback only after you have kept proof of cancellation and tried the normal channels. Banks usually want screenshots, emails, and a short timeline of what happened.
The supplied terms data says the Terms of Service do not specify an auto-renewal clause, a minimum commitment duration, or free trial terms in a clear general form. That means the decisive details may sit in your individual booking or membership flow rather than in one simple clause on the main terms page.
In plain language, do not assume silence means no renewal. The pricing and product research says Prime is typically renewed automatically at the end of each period, so your own confirmation email and billing page matter more than broad assumptions. Save both before you cancel.
The terms data says Edreams is governed by the laws of Spain and disputes are subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts in Madrid, Spain. For a Malaysian consumer, that is not useful as a day-to-day remedy because going to Madrid over a subscription charge is unrealistic.
That is why local complaint routes matter more in practice. If you face unfair charges, poor disclosure, or ignored refund requests, build your evidence and complain locally to KPDN or file at TTPM where suitable. Those routes are far more practical than trying to litigate overseas over RM44.95 or RM54.95 monthly charges.
| Plan | Price (EUR / MYR) | Billing period | Main use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prime | €8.99 (RM44.95)* | Monthly | Travel discounts |
| Prime Plus | €10.99 (RM54.95)* | Monthly | Extra travel perks |
Prices are approximate and converted from EUR using 1 EUR approximately RM5.00. Actual charges in Malaysia may differ based on exchange rate and card fees. Check the official website for the latest local billing amount.
Prime Plus is the more expensive plan at €10.99 (RM54.95) per month, while Prime sits at €8.99 (RM44.95) per month. The monthly difference is €2.00 (RM10.00), so over 12 months that gap becomes €24.00 (RM120.00). If you travel only once or twice a year, that extra spend may not pay back.
The tricky part is that subscription value depends on whether you actually book through Edreams often enough to use the advertised discounts. If you joined just for one ticket and forgot the recurring charge, even the cheaper Prime plan can become poor value very fast.
In Malaysia, the key laws are the Consumer Protection Act 1999 and the Consumer Protection (Electronic Trade Transactions) Regulations 2012. These rules focus on fair dealing and transparency in online transactions. They do not create a broad automatic cooling-off period for ordinary online subscriptions.
So if you subscribed to Edreams Prime and changed your mind the next day, Malaysian law does not automatically give you a universal 14-day online cancellation right. Your rights depend on the contract terms, what was disclosed during checkout, and whether the service was misrepresented or charged unfairly.
Malaysia generally does not provide a statutory cooling-off period for electronic trade transactions. If Edreams offers a cancellation promise, a free cancellation add-on, or an insurance withdrawal option, that comes from the service terms rather than a default Malaysian online shopping rule.
This matters because Edreams research data mentions a 14-day withdrawal right tied to insurance if no travel or claim has happened. That can exist contractually even though Malaysia itself does not grant a broad cooling-off rule for all online travel purchases. Read your booking email carefully and keep that clause.
If Edreams ignores your cancellation, keeps charging after cancellation, or refuses to answer a billing complaint, prepare a file with screenshots, payment proof, booking numbers, and copies of emails or chat logs. Then submit a complaint to KPDN with a short timeline showing date of sign-up, date of cancellation, and date of disputed charge.
If the dispute involves a consumer claim amount suitable for the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, TTPM can be a practical route for unresolved losses. For card disputes, also notify your issuing bank without delay because bank deadlines, often around 60 to 120 days, move faster than complaint bodies.
KPDN is the main ministry for consumer issues, while TTPM handles many consumer claims in a more accessible format than court. The research data also names MCMC, but for a travel subscription billing dispute, KPDN and TTPM are the more relevant routes for most consumers in Malaysia.
The review picture in the supplied data is poor. The general sentiment is 0 positive and 5 negative out of 5 unique reviews. Based on that sample, cancellation and refund handling look difficult rather than smooth, especially when users try to stop recurring charges or recover money after a cancelled trip.
That said, Edreams remains easy for many people at the booking stage, and its price-led search model can still attract users looking for cheap fares. The problem starts after purchase, where complaints focus on refunds, repeated billing, and weak human support.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| Refund delay | 2 of 5 | Waiting over 90 days |
| Charge after cancel | 2 of 5 | Annual fee taken again |
| Poor support | 1 of 5 | Robot answers only |
| Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
| TrustPilot | 1 out of 5 | 3 |
| PissedConsumer | 1 out of 5 | 2 |
Before you touch the cancellation button, save the account evidence. Screenshot the Prime or Prime Plus page, the billing page, your latest charge, and any booking page in MyTrips. This takes two minutes and can save weeks of back-and-forth later.
For a refund request, collect the payment amount, transaction date, last four card digits if visible, and the exact reason you are requesting money back. If the charge was wrong, keep the bank statement line showing the merchant name and amount.
After cancellation, save the confirmation email or the final on-screen message. If nothing arrives within the same day, contact support again and ask for written confirmation. Without that proof, it becomes much harder to dispute a repeat charge.
A classic mistake is cancelling only inside Edreams when the subscription was bought through Apple or Google billing. In that case, the store may still renew. Fix this by checking your App Store or Google Play subscriptions the same day.
Real-world scenario: a user thinks the plan is gone because the booking is cancelled, then a fresh monthly or annual charge appears later. Always match the cancellation route to the payment route.
Many travellers cancel and expect automatic money back, but Edreams says many low-cost fares are non-refundable and no-show cases usually get nothing (help.edreams.com). Add the €60 administration fee (RM300.00) per ticket and the result can be painful.
If your ticket had same-day free cancellation, act on the purchase day itself. Waiting until the next morning can already push you into normal fare rules.
Another common mistake is relying on memory instead of evidence. A cancellation flow may end without an email, or the email may land in spam. Without screenshots, you may struggle to prove the exact date and time you cancelled.
Good practice is simple: screenshot the final page, save the support ticket number, and forward the confirmation email to yourself. If support confirms by chat, export or capture the chat transcript.
One review described the usual loop: Edreams says contact the airline, the airline says only the agent can act. When this happens, send one clear written message asking Edreams to confirm in writing whether they are the booking agent responsible for submitting the refund or cancellation request.
If they do not act, escalate with your bank for a card dispute and with KPDN or TTPM for the consumer side. Do not spend 90 days waiting silently like the review example.
| Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web/account | Before next billing date | €60 (RM300.00) per ticket | Easy |
| App Store (iOS) | Within 5 to 10 business days | €60 (RM300.00) per ticket | Higher but best proof |
| Google Play (Android) | Before next billing date | €60 (RM300.00) per ticket | Medium |
The fastest route for most booking cancellations is the web account through MyTrips. If the subscription was created through Apple or Google, cancel there as well because that gives better billing proof tied to the payment platform.
Phone, chat, and email are useful when the self-service flow breaks or you need a billing error fixed. Postal mail is more of a formal backup for unresolved cases rather than a quick everyday option.
Right after cancelling, verify three things on the same day: your account status, your email inbox, and your spam folder. If there is no written confirmation within 24 hours, go back to support chat and ask for it. Put the next billing date in your calendar even if the page says cancelled.
Then monitor your bank or card statement for at least 2 billing cycles. This is the safest way to catch a recurring charge that slips through late. Many users only discover the problem after the next month or next year.
If a charge appears after cancellation, contact your issuing bank fast and say you want to dispute an unauthorised or recurring transaction. In Malaysia, banks commonly work within a 60 to 120 day window depending on card-network rules and when you discovered the issue. Send them your cancellation proof, the charge screenshot, and any support replies.
If you still need travel booking services after leaving Edreams, practical alternatives in Malaysia include AirAsia for direct airline bookings, Traveloka for regional flight and hotel deals, and Booking.com for accommodation-heavy trips. These are not automatically cheaper, but they may be easier to manage depending on what you need.
If online cancellation fails or you need a formal written complaint, use the registered office address listed for correspondence:
This address is for correspondence and formal notices. It is not presented as a public walk-in service point for Malaysian consumers.
Use the postal address when you need a formal record of a complaint, when support ignores repeated requests, or when a billing dispute is heading toward bank escalation or a consumer claim. Include your full name, account email, booking number, charge amount, cancellation date, and the remedy you want, such as cancellation confirmation or refund.
For speed, still try the account, help centre chat, and email first. Postal contact is slower, but it can strengthen your paper trail if the case becomes messy.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.