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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
If you are trying to cancel Orbfun, you are probably already annoyed because the cancellation trail is not very clear. That frustration is fair. Based on the available public sources, Orbfun appears to be tied to a subscription setup documented through Orb, with plan information shown at Orb Pro plans and a technical cancellation endpoint shown at Orb subscription cancellation reference.
Some basic company details are still unclear. The available sources do not clearly confirm a founding year, a parent company, a headquarters address for the subscription service itself, or user numbers. There is also a Malaysia address in the background material, but it may belong to ORBCOMM Satellite Malaysia Sdn Bhd rather than the Orbfun service, so you should treat that address carefully before sending anything.
The public pricing page shows monthly Pro tiers tied to the number of Orbs. The listed plans are Pro 5 at RM25.00 per month, Pro 10 at RM100.00 per month, Pro 25 at RM250.00 per month, Pro 50 at RM500.00 per month, and Pro 100 at RM900.00 per month. Core paid features listed on the page are real-time alerts, multi-user access, and live status monitoring.
That means this is not a casual one-time purchase. It looks like a recurring subscription service with usage scaled by the number of Orbs. No verified free trial terms, minimum term, or auto-renew clause were found in the available sources, so if you subscribed, you should rely on your billing receipt and account page to confirm what cycle you are actually on.
For Malaysia, the useful part is that the pricing data has already been presented in MYR, so you can compare your card charges directly without doing currency conversion. Public support details are thin: no phone number, no public support email, no live chat, and no support hours were found. That limited support setup is one of the biggest practical issues for local users.
There is also no verified information showing local language support, DuitNow support, FPX, or e-wallet billing. If you signed up with a bank card, save the merchant name exactly as it appears on your statement. That detail matters later if Orbfun keeps charging and you need to raise a dispute with your bank in Malaysia.
Many Orbfun users worry about two things at the same time: getting billed again and losing access too early. Do three checks before cancelling. Open your account, note your current plan name, capture a screenshot of the subscription screen, and write down your next billing date from your latest card statement or invoice.
If your plan is Pro 5, Pro 10, Pro 25, Pro 50, or Pro 100, save proof of the exact monthly amount. For example, if you are on Pro 10, keep a screenshot showing RM100.00 monthly. Also export or save anything you may need later because no public data retention policy was found for post-cancellation accounts.
This is the main route suggested by the available evidence, but the exact user-facing click path is not publicly documented. The only verified cancellation-related source is a technical page for cancelling a subscription at Orb, which suggests account-level cancellation exists through the service backend. Public sources do not show a confirmed menu trail such as Settings > Billing > Cancel.
So the practical method is this: sign in to your Orbfun or Orb-linked account, then look for areas labelled Account, Billing, Subscription, Plan, or Manage Subscription. If you find a cancel button, take a screenshot before clicking it, then another screenshot after the final confirmation screen. If there is a retention offer or downgrade page, continue until you reach a final status that clearly says cancelled or ending on a certain date.
The verified technical source is here: Orb subscription cancellation reference. It is not a consumer help page, but it helps confirm that cancellation is part of the system and not just a support myth.
If you were hoping to call or use live chat, the public record is not encouraging. No phone number is available, no support email is available, no live chat is available, and no service hours are specified in the available sources. That means your best evidence usually comes from account screenshots, payment records, and any web form confirmation you can capture.
If you find a contact form inside the account, use it after cancelling and ask for written confirmation with your account email, plan name, amount, and last four digits of the card if needed. Keep your message short and factual. A good line is: “Please confirm my subscription cancellation for Pro 25 charged at RM250.00 monthly and confirm no further billing after the current paid period.”
If you want a paper trail, you can also send a postal notice once, but do not rely on post as your only step if an online account option exists. Some users now use certified digital letter services such as Postclic for timestamped proof of sending and receipt when a company is hard to reach. Use that only as extra evidence, not as your only cancellation action.
No confirmed dark pattern was identified in the source material, so there is no verified evidence of hidden buttons or forced retention pages. The real problem is simpler: public instructions are incomplete. When support channels are this limited, users can end up guessing where the billing controls are, and that is exactly how missed billing dates happen.
Because no App Store or Google Play subscription evidence was verified for Orbfun, this guide does not treat those stores as a standard path. If your card statement shows Apple or Google as the merchant instead of Orbfun or Orb, then your case is different and you should manage it through that store account. If not, focus on the web account route and written proof.
The available sources do not state the exact post-cancellation access timeline. In many monthly subscription setups, access continues until the end of the paid billing cycle, but Orbfun does not clearly confirm that in the public material reviewed here. So do not assume. Check the final cancellation screen for wording such as “access until” followed by a date.
If you cancel on 12 August and your next billing date is 20 August, the safest expectation is that billing should stop before 20 August if the cancellation is accepted in time. Whether access stops on 12 August or 20 August is not clearly stated publicly, so capture that final message when you cancel.
No public auto-renewal clause was found in the available sources, but these Pro plans are monthly subscriptions by structure and pricing. That means a practical working assumption is recurring monthly billing until the plan is actively stopped. If your card has been charged every month, treat the service as recurring even if the legal wording is not publicly visible.
This is why the billing date matters so much. If your last charge was RM500.00 for Pro 50 on 3 July, cancel before 3 August and save proof on the same day. If Orbfun bills again despite cancellation, that timeline helps your bank and any consumer complaint body understand the issue quickly.
No verified information was found on data retention after cancellation. That means your safest move is to assume some account data may become inaccessible or be removed later, especially if the service ties features to active Pro status. Save exports, alerts history, user lists, and any live monitoring records before cancelling.
If your team depends on multi-user access, inform other users before you end the plan. A practical mistake is cancelling first and only later realising another staff member still needed access to shared monitoring. Save what matters before the final click, senang story later.
The research basis for this guide points in one direction: no refund after cancellation, including for unused time and billing error scenarios. The public source trail for refund wording is weak, so there is no polished customer-facing policy page to quote. Still, the working position is clear enough for users: do not expect a pro-rated refund just because you stop the service mid-cycle.
That matters if you cancel a higher tier such as Pro 100 at RM900.00 monthly halfway through the month. Based on the available data, you should assume the safer outcome is no refund for the unused period. If you are deciding whether to cancel today or near the billing date, the timing can save you real money.
Malaysia does not have a general statutory cooling-off period for ordinary subscriptions under the Consumer Protection Act 1999. So if you subscribed and changed your mind one day later, there is no automatic nationwide rule giving you a simple cancellation-with-refund window for this type of service. That part is disappointing, but it is the position.
There is still a useful protection point under Section 17 of the Consumer Protection Act 1999 for future services paid in advance. In plain language, if a business takes money for future service and the service or refund terms are unfair, a blanket “no refund” line does not always end the discussion. If Orbfun billed after you had already cancelled properly, or charged for service not delivered, you have grounds to challenge it.
Even with a poor refund outlook, ask once in writing if the problem is a duplicate charge, post-cancellation charge, or technical failure. Use the account contact method if available, attach your cancellation screenshot, and list the exact charge amount and date. Be specific: “I cancelled on 14 May and was charged RM100.00 again on 16 May. Please reverse this charge.”
If there is no response, escalate through your bank. In Malaysia, cardholders usually call this a chargeback or disputing an unauthorised or recurring card transaction with the issuing bank. Banks usually work within card-network timelines of around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the issue, under complaint-handling rules linked to Bank Negara Malaysia and the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013.
Use a chargeback only when you have clean evidence such as a cancellation screenshot, a post-cancellation billing date, and proof that Orbfun did not resolve it. Banks in Malaysia normally ask for transaction dates, merchant name, amount, and a short explanation. If the merchant descriptor on your card statement is not clearly “Orbfun,” include that exact descriptor in your dispute form.
There is no verified PayPal route, and no verified App Store refund path tied specifically to Orbfun in the current source set. So for Malaysian users, the strongest route is usually direct account proof plus a bank dispute if a recurring card charge continues after cancellation.
| Plan | Price (MYR) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pro 5 | RM25.00 | Monthly | 5 Orbs, alerts, multi-user, live status |
| Pro 10 | RM100.00 | Monthly | 10 Orbs, alerts, multi-user, live status |
| Pro 25 | RM250.00 | Monthly | 25 Orbs, alerts, multi-user, live status |
| Pro 50 | RM500.00 | Monthly | 50 Orbs, alerts, multi-user, live status |
| Pro 100 | RM900.00 | Monthly | 100 Orbs, alerts, multi-user, live status |
The cheapest listed plan is Pro 5 at RM25.00 per month. The most expensive is Pro 100 at RM900.00 per month. That is a RM875.00 gap every month, so if your needs dropped and you forgot to downgrade before cancelling, you may have overpaid for capacity you no longer used.
Among the published tiers, Pro 10 at RM100.00 monthly jumps sharply from Pro 5. If you only needed a small setup, that jump is worth reviewing before your next billing date. Users often focus on cancelling, but downgrading one cycle earlier can also reduce losses if you still need partial service for a short period.
No annual billing discount was found in the verified plan page reviewed for this guide. All published plans in the dataset are monthly. No cancellation fee and no early termination fee were found in the available Terms material, which is good news if you are leaving now.
There is also no verified public price increase history in the source set. The pricing note says MYR figures are estimates and may differ from current exchange conditions, so compare with the live official plan page before making a complaint based on amount alone. For the latest published plans, use Orb Pro plans.
For Malaysian users, the core law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. There is no general cooling-off period for ordinary digital subscriptions, so cancelling Orbfun is mostly about the service terms, your billing evidence, and whether the merchant kept charging after you ended the service.
Section 17 is the practical part worth knowing. It deals with future services paid in advance. In plain terms, if a company collects payment for future service and then fails to honour fair cancellation or continues billing wrongly, a “no refund” stance may not be the end of the matter. That is useful if Orbfun took RM250.00 or RM500.00 after a valid cancellation attempt.
If Orbfun ignores a reasonable complaint, start with KPDN, the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living. Prepare your account email, cancellation screenshots, statement entries, amount charged, and the timeline. Then file a consumer complaint through KPDN’s complaint channel and state clearly that this is a recurring subscription billing issue.
If money is still not returned, you can consider the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM. TTPM is designed for consumer claims in a simpler format than full court action. Your file should show the subscription amount, cancellation date, post-cancellation charge date, and any attempt you made to contact Orbfun.
KPDN and TTPM are the names Malaysian consumers should remember for this kind of dispute. Use official government channels, not random social media advice. If you already have a bank dispute open, mention that in your complaint so the timeline is clear and consistent.
Clear verdict: cancellation looks difficult rather than easy. The review set provided for this guide shows 0 positive and 3 negative reviews out of 3 unique reviews. That is a small sample, but the direction is very consistent, especially on the theme of simple sign-up versus messy cancellation.
There are no verified glowing cancellation reviews in the data, so it would be misleading to pretend otherwise. The balanced point is that the published plan structure itself is straightforward and no confirmed cancellation fee or early termination fee was found. The trouble is not plan complexity. The trouble is stopping the subscription cleanly when support options are limited.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| Hard to unsubscribe | High | Signup easy, exit slow |
| Repeated charges worry | Medium | Users fear extra billing |
| Limited support channels | High | No phone or chat |
| No multi-currency support | Medium | Less flexible for users |
| Source | Rating | Main topic | Sentiment |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Star | Negative | Ease of cancellation | Negative |
| Newswav | Negative | Unsubscribing difficulty | Negative |
| Newswav | Negative | Pause and stop frustration | Negative |
| Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
| The Star | Negative | 1 |
| Newswav | Negative | 2 |
If Orbfun later charges you again, evidence wins arguments. Save a screenshot of the plan page showing Pro 5, Pro 10, Pro 25, Pro 50, or Pro 100, plus the monthly price. Also save the billing page, your login email, and the next charge date.
If the account dashboard shows user seats, orb count, alerts history, or service status, export those too. Because no public data retention policy was found, assume that anything not saved before cancellation may become harder to recover later.
For a refund request or bank dispute in Malaysia, keep the exact transaction date, amount in RM, merchant descriptor, and cancellation proof. If you cancelled on 28 June and got charged RM25.00 again on 1 July, those two dates are the core of your case.
After cancellation, save the confirmation page, any confirmation email, and a screenshot showing cancelled status if the dashboard updates. Check at least the next two card statements. That simple habit catches recurring charges before the bank dispute deadline starts closing in.
This is the classic mistake. A user waits until the charge date itself, then assumes the cancellation will block the payment instantly. If your plan renews on the 15th and you cancel late on the 15th, the merchant may already have captured the next month.
The safer move is to cancel a few days before the expected billing date and keep proof. Even without a published notice-period rule, earlier action gives you a stronger position if a dispute is needed.
Another common trap is thinking that stopping the service halfway through the month should automatically return the unused balance. The data available for this guide points to no refund after cancellation, even for unused time. So if you cancel a Pro 50 plan at RM500.00 ten days into the cycle, do not budget around getting part of that money back.
If the issue is a billing error instead, that is different. A duplicate charge or a charge after cancellation is worth contesting. A simple change of mind is usually not.
Users often trust the final screen and move on. Then a later charge appears and there is no screenshot, no email, and no saved timestamp. That weakens your complaint with both the merchant and your bank.
Always save at least two images: the screen before the final confirmation and the screen after the cancellation is accepted. If you receive no email within a day, log in again and capture the account status page too.
If your payment was taken directly by card through Orbfun or Orb, the main battle is through the account and then your bank if needed. If the charge came through Apple or Google, cancelling in the wrong place may do nothing. The merchant line on your statement tells you which path matters.
Because no verified evidence confirms standard App Store or Google Play subscriptions for Orbfun, do not assume those stores are involved unless your payment record says so. This one detail saves a lot of wasted time, can or not.
Malaysian banks usually handle chargebacks within network timeframes of about 60 to 120 days. If you wait three or four statements before acting, you may still complain, but your leverage becomes weaker. Act as soon as you see the unexpected charge.
The practical rule is simple: if Orbfun bills after a valid cancellation attempt, contact the merchant once with evidence, then go to your bank quickly if there is no fix. Do not let the matter drift.
| Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy if visible |
| App Store (iOS) | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher, best proof |
| Postal notice | Before next billing | Postage cost only | Slower, extra proof |
The web or account route is the most direct when your subscription is clearly linked to Orbfun or Orb billing. The App Store row is included because some users may discover Apple billing on their statement, but it should only be used if Apple is actually the billing merchant. Postal notice is an extra evidence route, not a magic shortcut.
No single method suits everyone. If your account has a visible cancellation control, use it and save proof. If your statement shows a platform merchant instead, use that platform. If support is silent and you want an additional paper trail, add a postal notice once.
Right after cancelling, verify three things on the same day: whether the account status changed, whether you received a confirmation email, and whether the next billing date is still shown anywhere. Put a calendar reminder two days before the next expected charge date and another on the date itself.
Then monitor at least the next two bank or card statements. If you see a fresh Orbfun or Orb-related charge after cancellation, contact your bank and ask to dispute an unauthorised or recurring transaction. In Malaysia, this usually falls under the bank’s chargeback process, commonly within about 60 to 120 days, under Bank Negara Malaysia complaint-handling rules.
If you are cancelling because the service no longer fits your needs, three alternatives in the research set are Wise, BigPay, and Touch 'n Go eWallet (GOremit). Wise offers multi-currency features and international transfers, with fees made up of a fixed fee plus a variable fee per transaction. BigPay charges fixed transfer fees from RM3.50 to RM22 depending on destination.
Touch 'n Go eWallet with GOremit may suit users who want a familiar Malaysian app environment, though fees depend on destination and amount. These are not one-for-one copies of Orbfun, but they may solve the practical issues highlighted in the dataset, especially limited support flexibility and lack of multi-currency support.
The background material provides one Malaysia address, but there is a warning attached to it. It may belong to ORBCOMM Satellite Malaysia Sdn Bhd and may not correspond to the Orbfun subscription service described here. So use it carefully and only as a secondary notice route if your account route fails.
The available address is:
If you send anything there, keep the letter short and include your account email, plan, charge amount, cancellation date, and a request for written confirmation. Because the address match is uncertain, your main proof should still come from the account cancellation attempt and your bank records.
For most users in Malaysia, Orbfun cancellation is mainly an online evidence exercise. Public support channels are limited, no phone line is published, and no clear customer-facing cancellation tutorial was found. So the winning approach is simple: cancel through the account if possible, capture every step, watch your next statement, and escalate fast to your bank, KPDN, or TTPM if billing does not stop.
If you handle it that way, you cut down the usual mess of “I thought it was cancelled” cases. Not perfect, but at least you stay in control, lah.
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