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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
If you want to cancel Motion, the main thing to know is this: it is a subscription productivity tool that auto-schedules tasks into your calendar, not just a normal to-do app. Users usually pay for AI scheduling, task planning, and calendar syncing, and many cancellations happen because the tool feels too pushy with automatic changes to the day.
Motion’s public support material and terms point to an online subscription model with recurring billing and account-based cancellation. The terms say your payment method can be charged monthly until you cancel, and there is no minimum commitment period stated, so you are not locked into a long contract by default "By signing up, you authorize us to charge your provided payment method on a monthly basis until you cancel" (help.motionapp.com).
The core paid features are AI auto-scheduling, task management, and calendar integration. Team users also get collaboration tools, which matters if your company is paying RM 105.00 per user monthly from the converted pricing data, because that can add up very fast for a small Malaysian team.
This pricing is one reason some users leave. Local complaint themes from the research are practical, not dramatic: Motion’s scheduling can be too aggressive for users who want manual control, and the price can feel steep for solo operators in Malaysia once the monthly billing keeps rolling.
For Malaysia, the service is used online and billed as a recurring digital subscription. The research data does not show a local Malaysian language interface, local phone support, or a local MYR billing page from Motion itself, so the safest approach is to track your own billing date, save proof, and treat the subscription like any other international SaaS charge on your card.
There is also no confirmed phone number for Motion support in the verified help data. Live chat is available through the website chat bubble, which is useful if you want written proof after cancelling. That proof matters if you later need to complain to KPDN or file at TTPM over an unfair repeat charge.
A lot of people get annoyed here because they cancel in a rush, then realise they forgot the billing date or cannot prove what plan they had. Before doing anything, open your Motion account, note your next charge date, screenshot your current plan page, and save any task data or calendar setup you may need later.
If you subscribed through the web, you must usually cancel through the web account. If you subscribed through App Store or Google Play, cancel there instead. This is one of the most common mistakes with SaaS tools, and it is exactly how people end up saying “I already cancelled lah” while the renewal still goes through on the original billing channel.
If your Motion subscription was bought directly from Motion, the verified method is through your account settings. The terms say you should log in, go to account settings, and choose the cancellation option. In practical terms, the path is: sign in to Motion, open your account area, find subscription or billing settings, and choose cancel subscription "To cancel your MotionScore subscription, log in to your account, navigate to the account settings, and select the option to cancel your subscription" (help.motionapp.com).
After you submit the cancellation, access continues until the end of the current billing period. So if your card is usually charged on 28 July and you cancel on 22 July, you should still have access until 28 July, then it stops. Take a screenshot of the final confirmation screen immediately, because Motion does not list a support phone number in the verified data.
If you want the official help page open while doing it, use Motion cancellation help. If the cancel button is missing, use the live chat bubble at the bottom right of the website and ask the agent to confirm in writing that auto-renewal is off.
Many users worry they will lose access instantly. For App Store and Google Play subscriptions, the normal pattern is that access continues until the paid period ends, but renewal stops after you cancel. On iPhone or iPad, open App Store, tap your profile icon, open Subscriptions, select MotionScore, and tap Cancel Subscription.
On Android, open Google Play Store, tap the menu or profile area, open Payments and subscriptions or Subscriptions, select MotionScore, and tap Cancel Subscription. Store cancellation gives stronger transaction proof because Apple and Google keep their own subscription records, but it can take a few business days for all billing systems to update cleanly, so do not wait until the final night before renewal.
Verified support details show live chat on the website, no public phone number, no specified email, and no stated support hours. That means chat is your best direct support channel if the cancellation page fails or your renewal date is very close.
If you want extra proof outside the account system, you can send a written cancellation notice by post, though this is slower and should not replace cancelling in the proper billing channel. Some consumers now use digital registered-letter services such as Postclic for timestamped delivery proof, which is more senang than traditional paper mail when you want an audit trail.
A possible Malaysia business directory address exists, but its connection to the productivity app is not confirmed. I would only use a postal notice as a backup record, not as the main route.
The verified terms are clear on the timeline: once you cancel, you keep access until the end of the current billing period, then access ends. This is the bit many users care about most because nobody wants to pay and lose the remaining days immediately.
So the practical rule is simple. Cancellation stops the next renewal, not the current paid term. If your renewal date is on the 15th, expect access up to that date, then no further charge if the cancellation went through properly.
Motion’s terms say recurring billing continues monthly until you cancel. There is no minimum commitment duration stated in the terms data, which is good news if you want out quickly, but it also means the burden is on you to stop the renewals in time.
This matters for annual plans too. Annual billing is charged upfront for the full year in the pricing data, so missing the renewal date can mean a much larger one-shot charge than a normal monthly bill.
Motion does not clearly state in the research data how long your account data stays available after cancellation. The terms data says no specific information was found on data retention after cancellation, so export anything important before you end the plan.
In real-world terms, save task lists, project structures, and calendar workflows before the final day of access. If your team depends on those schedules, do not assume they will still be there next month.
If you are angry because you cancelled and still want your money back, the hard truth is this: Motion’s stated refund policy is not generous for subscription fees. The research says Motion+ has a 14-day refund window from the purchase date, but MotionScore monthly fees are non-refundable, and once the 14 days pass for Motion+, all sales are final (help.motionapp.com).
The terms also say that by starting the MotionScore subscription, you waive the statutory right of withdrawal for the current billing period. In plain language, that means cancelling usually stops future charges only. It does not usually produce a pro-rated refund for unused days in the current month.
If your case falls inside the 14-day Motion+ window, write immediately and do not delay even one day. The research data names [email protected] as the refund contact for Motion+ requests within 14 days. Include your purchase date, amount, payment method, and account email in the first message so support cannot bounce you back asking for basics.
If the charge happened through App Store or Google Play, also use the store’s own refund route because platform billing disputes are often handled there. For direct web billing, use live chat plus written email if available from your receipt trail, then keep screenshots of every reply.
For billing errors, Motion does not publish a specific refund rule in the research data. If you see an unauthorised recurring charge after proper cancellation, contact the merchant first, then your card-issuing bank. In Malaysia, banks usually call this a chargeback or a dispute for an unauthorised or recurring card transaction, and the time window is often around 60 to 120 days under bank and card-network rules.
This sits within Bank Negara Malaysia’s consumer protection framework under the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013 complaint-handling rules. Use this only after you collect evidence: cancellation screenshot, billing date, card statement, chat transcript, and any failed support response. If the amount is modest but the merchant ignores you, a KPDN complaint or TTPM filing can also pressure a response.
The key term is straightforward: "By signing up, you authorize us to charge your provided payment method on a monthly basis until you cancel" (help.motionapp.com). This is a classic auto-renew setup, so your subscription does not stop on its own just because you stopped using the app.
The good part is that no minimum commitment duration is specified in the terms data. So there is no stated early termination fee, and no cancellation fee was found in the terms either. You can cancel at any time, but the stop point is the next renewal date, not an instant refund date.
No free trial terms were found in the terms data provided here. If you joined under a promotion shown elsewhere, rely on the exact checkout screen and your receipt rather than assuming standard trial behaviour.
The terms data also says the contract is governed by the laws of the United Kingdom and disputes are handled under those laws. For a Malaysian user, that does not remove your ability to complain locally about unfair billing conduct, especially through KPDN or TTPM if the issue concerns a consumer transaction affecting you in Malaysia.
No specific information was found on how long Motion keeps user data after cancellation. That uncertainty is not unusual for SaaS products, but it is still a weak point if you keep project history there.
My practical advice is simple: export what you need before the final access date and do not rely on later recovery. Once billing ends, support may help or may not, and you do not want to discover that after your deadline.
Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
Individual | $18.00 (RM 79.00) | Monthly | AI scheduling, tasks, calendar |
Individual | $12.00 (RM 52.00) | Annual, billed yearly | AI scheduling, tasks, calendar |
Team | $24.00 (RM 105.00) | Monthly per user | Team collaboration tools |
Team | $16.00 (RM 70.00) | Annual per user | Team collaboration tools |
The most expensive listed option is Team monthly at $24.00 (RM 105.00) per user. The cheapest listed recurring rate is Individual annual at $12.00 (RM 52.00) per month equivalent, though the catch is that it is billed upfront for the full year.
The annual Individual rate saves about RM 27.00 a month against the monthly Individual plan. Over 12 months, that is about RM 324.00 in equivalent savings, but only if you really plan to stay all year. If you are unsure, the monthly plan is safer even though it costs more.
The pricing note says MYR figures are converted from USD as of 22 July 2026, so your actual card charge may shift slightly with exchange rates or bank fees. That is normal for an international subscription charged in foreign currency.
No cancellation fee and no early termination fee were found in the terms. That is good, but the real cost risk is forgetting an annual renewal, especially on team seats where multiple users can multiply the bill in one shot.
In Malaysia, subscription disputes are mainly looked at through the Consumer Protection Act 1999. The law does not create a universal cooling-off period for every online subscription, so do not assume you automatically get 14 days to change your mind just because a service is digital.
The specific 10 working day cooling-off rule applies to direct sales contracts such as door-to-door or mail-order sales, with strict written-contract conditions. That is usually not how Motion is sold, so most Motion users in Malaysia should focus on the merchant’s own refund terms, card dispute rights, and complaint channels through KPDN and TTPM instead.
Motion’s terms say Motion+ has a 14-day refund window, while MotionScore monthly fees are non-refundable once the subscription starts. That is a company policy, not a broad Malaysia-wide right for all digital subscriptions. So if you are outside Motion’s own refund window, your best argument is usually wrongful billing, misleading renewal, or failure to honour a completed cancellation.
If the company charged you after you cancelled through the correct channel, that is where Malaysian consumer complaint mechanisms become useful. KPDN handles consumer complaints, and TTPM is the practical route if you want a formal low-cost consumer claim without going straight into court.
Start by gathering proof in one folder: cancellation screenshot, billing page screenshot, bank statement showing the charge, and any chat transcript. Then file a complaint with KPDN through its consumer complaint channel and state clearly that this is a recurring subscription charge dispute involving a digital service.
If money is still not returned and the amount is worth pursuing, file with the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia. TTPM is designed for consumer disputes and is far more realistic for ordinary users than trying to argue with a foreign SaaS company forever by email.
For practical escalation, these are the names Malaysian users should know: KPDN and TTPM. Use KPDN when you need a consumer complaint record, and TTPM when you want to push a monetary claim over a subscription charge, non-refund, or post-cancellation billing issue.
Official online starting points are KPDN’s main website and the Tribunal information pages under Malaysia’s consumer system. Save your complaint reference number once submitted because banks and card issuers may ask whether you already tried to resolve the issue with the merchant.
The available cancellation-related review trend is negative: 0 positive and 5 negative out of 5 unique reviews. Even though these reviews appear tied to the Motion Fit name rather than clearly to the Motion productivity app, the themes are still useful as caution signals about cancellation pain points: difficulty cancelling, poor support, and charges continuing after the user thought the plan had ended.
For the productivity app itself, the local issue pattern from the research is more product-focused: aggressive auto-scheduling and pricing pressure. So the balanced takeaway is this: the verified policy makes cancellation look straightforward, but users should still keep strong proof because billing confusion is one of the most common complaints in subscriptions generally.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Cancellation difficulty | 2 reviews | Cancel path unclear |
Charge after cancel | 2 reviews | Recurring billing continued |
Weak customer support | 1 review | No effective help |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
Reclame Aqui | Negative only | 5 reviews |
"Dificuldade no cancelamento e estorno do contrato na Motion Fit Itanhaém" (Reclame Aqui)
"Dificuldade no cancelamento de planos e cobrança indevida na academia" (Reclame Aqui)
"Dificuldade para cancelar plano sem fidelidade e cobranças indevidas na academia" (Reclame Aqui)
"Dificuldade no cancelamento e falta de suporte na academia" (Reclame Aqui)
"Dificuldade no cancelamento do plano Motion Fit" (Reclame Aqui)
Only negative reviews were supplied in the dataset, so that should be said honestly. To keep this balanced, the positive side from the verified policy is that Motion does publish a direct account cancellation route and allows access until the billing period ends, which is better than services that force manual support tickets just to stop billing.
If you are already frustrated, this part saves a lot of trouble later. Before cancelling, save a screenshot of your plan page, your next billing date, your account email, and the device or billing channel used for purchase. Those four items solve most disputes fast.
If you use Motion heavily for work, also export task lists or copy key deadlines into another system before the final access date. Motion does not clearly explain data retention after cancellation in the available terms data.
For a refund request or a bank dispute, keep the transaction ID, receipt, exact amount, and charge date. If the amount was shown in USD at checkout but appeared in MYR or with conversion on your card, save both figures because your bank may ask for the original merchant amount and the posted local amount.
Also keep chat logs or email replies. A short written note from support confirming cancellation is often more useful than a long argument later.
Save the cancellation confirmation screen, any confirmation email, and a screenshot showing the access end date if available. Then monitor your bank statement for at least 60 to 120 days, which fits the common chargeback window used by Malaysian banks and card networks.
This sounds a bit kiasu, but for recurring subscriptions it is smart, not paranoid.
The biggest mistake is cancelling in the wrong place. If you subscribed through App Store, cancelling inside the Motion website may not stop Apple billing. If you subscribed on the web, deleting the app from your phone does nothing to the subscription.
Real-world example: a user removes the app on Monday, sees no more tasks syncing, and assumes the subscription is dead. Then the next renewal hits on Friday because the recurring charge was still active on the original billing channel.
Another common mistake is waiting until the final few hours. Store systems and merchant systems can take time to reflect the change, so cancelling on the same day as renewal is asking for trouble.
A safer habit is to cancel at least 5 to 10 business days before the next bill if you subscribed through App Store, and before the next billing date for direct web subscriptions. That buffer is especially useful if you need to contact chat support because no support phone number is listed.
Many users assume that if they cancel halfway through the month, the unused part comes back automatically. The verified policy does not support that for MotionScore monthly fees, which are stated as non-refundable.
So if you cancel on day 12 of a monthly cycle, the likely outcome is continued access until the billing end date, but no money back for the remaining days. Knowing this upfront avoids false expectations and wasted back-and-forth with support.
Some people click cancel, close the tab, and move on. That is fine until a repeat charge appears and there is no screenshot, no email, and no record of the exact time you submitted the request.
The fix is easy: screenshot the final confirmation page, screenshot the subscriptions list if you used App Store or Google Play, and save the file with the date in the filename. This takes 30 seconds and can save weeks of hassle.
Because Motion does not clearly explain post-cancellation data retention in the supplied terms data, waiting until after access ends is risky. Users who depend on task history or carefully built calendar workflows can get caught out here.
If Motion was auto-scheduling your whole week, copy out your templates, deadlines, and recurring structures before the final date. Once the account closes, support may not be able to restore what you forgot.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy |
App Store | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher, strong proof |
Google Play | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Medium |
Web cancellation is the most direct if you bought from Motion itself. App Store gives very solid proof inside Apple’s subscription system, but users often leave it too late. Google Play is similar and usually straightforward if the subscription started there.
No single method is “best” for everyone. The right one depends entirely on where you originally subscribed, can or not you still access that billing channel, and how much documentary proof you want in case of a later dispute.
Right after cancelling, verify that the subscription status shows an end date or no further renewal. Put that date into your calendar, then set a reminder two days before and three days after the expected end date so you can check access and billing.
If you used web cancellation, keep the browser screenshot and any chat transcript together. If you used App Store or Google Play, screenshot the subscription status page showing that the renewal has been stopped.
Monitor the next one or two card statements closely. Look for a fresh Motion charge, a merchant descriptor that resembles Motion, or a foreign-currency posting that matches the old subscription amount.
If an unauthorised recurring charge appears after cancellation, contact the merchant first, then your issuing bank and ask to dispute the recurring transaction or raise a chargeback. In Malaysia, the practical bank window is often around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the problem.
If you are leaving because Motion’s scheduling felt too aggressive, Reclaim.ai is one option with a free tier and paid plans from $8.00 per user monthly, roughly around the lower end of paid planning tools. If cost is the main issue, TimeFlow is listed from $5.00 monthly in beta and $10.00 monthly at general availability.
If you want a more intentional daily planning style rather than heavy automation, Sunsama is another alternative at $20.00 monthly on the annual plan. For keyboard-heavy users, Akiflow is listed at $17.00 monthly on the annual plan.
A Malaysia business directory lists a Motion Sdn Bhd address, but the research note says its relevance to the Motion productivity service is not confirmed. Because of that, do not rely on this address as your main cancellation route for the app subscription.
If you still want to keep a postal paper trail, use it only as a backup notice after cancelling through the real billing channel:
The practical route for most users remains online: account settings for direct subscriptions, App Store for iOS, Google Play for Android, and live chat for written support proof.
If your goal is simply to stop Motion fast, cancel in the same place where you subscribed, do it before the next billing date, and save screenshots. If a charge appears after that, escalate with support, then your bank, KPDN, or TTPM with proper proof.
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