Postclic premium unlimited: promotional offer at RM 4.19 for 48h, then RM 228.34 per month without commitment

Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Beautyfix is presented as a beauty subscription service linked to BeautyFix MedSpa, with a public subscription page at Beautyfix Subscribe Page. The available service description says members receive curated beauty products every month, including skincare, makeup, and wellness items. A separate terms page exists at Beautyfix Terms, but key subscription details are not clearly stated there.
Several facts that readers usually want are simply not published clearly. I could not confirm a founding year, parent company details, user numbers, or a Malaysia entity from the verified sources. What is clear is that the support contact points shown for the subscription are a United States phone number, +1 212 3664787, and the email [email protected], with support hours Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM EST.
The paid part is straightforward. Beautyfix sells recurring access to premium beauty products delivered on a monthly basis, with a monthly plan at RM100.00 and an annual plan at RM1,200.00 according to the research data. The annual package is described as the same monthly premium access, but with annual discounting built into the full year price.
That means the core business model is a recurring subscription, not a one-off order. There is no verified free trial, no verified minimum commitment, and no verified auto-renew clause wording published in the research block. Because those points are unclear, Malaysian users should assume billing may continue until a cancellation request is accepted and confirmed.
This is where frustration usually starts lah. Beautyfix does not appear to publish a Malaysia-specific address, Malaysia-specific phone support, Bahasa Malaysia support, or local cancellation channel. The service contacts operate on EST, which is usually 12 or 13 hours behind Malaysia depending on daylight saving time in the United States, so replies may feel slow even when sent on the same day.
Pricing in the research is already in RM, which helps, but support and dispute handling still look cross-border. If you are in Malaysia and want less hassle after cancellation, local aesthetic options mentioned in the research include Peak Protocol at RM1,000 to RM5,000 per session, Sliq Clinic at RM500 to RM3,000 per treatment, and The Aesthetics Centre at RM300 to RM2,500 per procedure.
Many Beautyfix members feel annoyed because the cancellation path is not clearly published and some users report being charged after trying to stop the membership. Before you cancel, log in and record three things: your current plan, your last successful payment date, and your next expected billing date. Take screenshots of the account page, any billing page, and your confirmation email from when you joined.
Also save proof of recent charges from your card or bank app. If your plan is RM100.00 monthly, note the exact day the debit normally lands. If your plan is RM1,200.00 yearly, note the renewal month now, not later, because annual renewals are easier to miss and much harder to dispute if you wait too long.
The verified sources do not publish an exact click path such as Account > Subscription > Cancel. So the honest answer is this: Beautyfix does not clearly document web cancellation steps on the public pages reviewed. If you have an account dashboard, look for menu labels such as Account, Membership, Subscription, Billing, Manage Plan, or Cancel Membership. Take a screenshot at every step, especially the final page.
The best public support page tied to the subscription is Beautyfix Subscribe Page. If your account shows no visible cancel option, do not wait. Move straight to email on the same day and state your full name, registered email, plan type, last charge date, and a clear sentence such as, “I am cancelling my Beautyfix subscription effective before the next billing date and I do not authorise further recurring charges.”
Based on the research, email is the most concrete direct channel available. Send your request to [email protected]. Put a simple subject line such as “Cancellation request for Beautyfix subscription” and include the exact amount charged, either RM100.00 or RM1,200.00, plus the last four digits of the payment card if you are comfortable sharing that detail safely.
If you want a live follow-up, the phone number listed is +1 212 3664787 and the support hours are Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM EST. For Malaysia, that usually means calling late evening or at night. If you call, note the date, Malaysia time, who answered, and what they said. If no one confirms cancellation on the call, send a follow-up email immediately after the call with the subject line “Phone follow-up: cancellation request”.
No cancellation postal address was verified for the subscription service in Malaysia, and no valid Malaysia address for Beautyfix was found. Because of that, registered mail is not the primary route here. Still, if you later identify a valid service address from your invoice or card statement merchant details, a registered letter can help create a paper trail. Some consumers now use certified digital letter services such as Postclic because they provide time-stamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening without relying on ordinary post.
Use this route only if your email requests are ignored and you have a proper address from a trustworthy document. Do not send sensitive payment details to an unverified address. If the company still charges you after a clear written cancellation request, your bank dispute route in Malaysia may become more practical than chasing a physical letter overseas.
This is one of the biggest worries: people do not know whether access stops immediately or only at the end of the paid period. Beautyfix does not clearly publish the post-cancellation timeline in the verified sources. The safest working assumption is that you should expect service or membership benefits to continue only until the end of the current paid cycle, unless customer service says otherwise in writing.
For a monthly plan at RM100.00, that normally means your membership should remain active until the next billing date, then stop renewing. For an annual plan at RM1,200.00, the practical issue is larger because the financial impact of one missed renewal is much higher. Ask for a written sentence confirming the final active date.
The terms page does not clearly state an auto-renew clause in the research block, but recurring subscription services usually continue billing until cancellation is processed. Since there is no verified wording on notice periods or commitment duration, do not assume the subscription expires by itself. If your card stays active and no cancellation is confirmed, another charge may still happen.
This is why screenshots and email evidence matter. If you tried to cancel on 10 July and the next charge lands on 15 July, your proof timeline becomes the centre of any refund or bank dispute. Without that proof, the company can say there was no completed request.
No verified data retention policy was found in the Beautyfix terms research. That means the company does not clearly tell users what account information is deleted, retained, or anonymised after cancellation. Before cancelling, save invoices, order history, shipping details, and any loyalty or package balances shown in your account.
If your account stores delivery preferences or product history, export or screenshot those details before your membership ends. If you later need to argue about an unused package or a disputed renewal, those records can support your case with the seller, your bank, KPDN, or TTPM.
Beautyfix does not clearly publish a general refund rule, unused period refund rule, or billing error refund rule in the verified research. So the practical reading is simple: there is no clear published promise of pro-rated refunds. If you cancel halfway through a paid month or paid year, do not assume the unused portion will be returned unless support agrees in writing.
There was also no cancellation fee found in the terms research. That helps, because you are not dealing with a stated exit charge. The harder problem is not fees but getting a timely response and written confirmation, especially when support sits in a different time zone from Malaysia.
Under Malaysia’s Consumer Protection Act 1999, future services contracts can trigger refund rights even where a business tries to rely on a blanket no-refund position for unused services. Under the Direct Sales Act 1993, some direct sales contracts carry a 10 working day cooling-off period. Whether Beautyfix falls neatly into that category depends on how the subscription was sold, but the 10 working day rule is still worth checking if you signed up through a direct sales style arrangement.
If you were charged after a timely cancellation request, the issue is stronger than simple buyer’s remorse. In plain language, you are saying the recurring charge was no longer authorised. That gives you a clearer complaint path with the merchant, your card issuer, KPDN, and if needed the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM.
Send one clear email to [email protected] with “Refund request” in the subject line. Include your full name, registered email, payment date, amount in RM, card statement screenshot, and the date you asked to cancel. Ask for two things only: written confirmation of cancellation and refund of the disputed charge.
If there is no answer within 5 business days, send one follow-up email and then move to escalation. Attach your earlier message instead of rewriting the story from scratch. That creates a clean evidence chain showing the company had notice.
If Beautyfix charges you after cancellation or refuses to fix an unauthorised recurring charge, contact your issuing bank and say you want to dispute a recurring card transaction or request a chargeback. In Malaysia, banks usually work within card-network timelines of around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the problem. This sits within Bank Negara Malaysia’s consumer protection framework under the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013.
Use chargeback as a last resort after giving the merchant a short chance to fix the problem. Prepare your cancellation email, screenshots, statement entry, and any reply from support. If you paid through another platform, use that platform’s refund route first, but the verified data here does not confirm App Store or Google Play billing for Beautyfix, so do not assume those options exist.
Plan | Price (MYR) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
Monthly Premium Subscription | RM100.00 | Monthly | Premium beauty products monthly |
Annual Premium Subscription | RM1,200.00 | Yearly | Monthly premium products, annual discount |
The monthly and annual prices in the research data are mathematically equal across 12 months. RM100.00 multiplied by 12 is RM1,200.00, so there is no visible savings based on the figures provided. That clashes with the description saying the annual plan includes a discount, so readers should treat the current public pricing as unclear until Beautyfix shows the exact billing terms.
The most expensive commitment in one shot is the annual plan at RM1,200.00. The least expensive entry point is the monthly plan at RM100.00. If you are testing the service and worry about cancellation difficulty, the monthly plan gives you less financial exposure.
The research notes say subscription pricing may differ by location and promotion. That means your actual checkout amount could differ from the RM100.00 or RM1,200.00 reference figures. Screenshot the checkout page before you pay, because promotional pricing often disappears later from the account page.
No hidden cancellation fee was found in the terms research, which is good news. The main billing risk is recurring renewal without a clean cancellation trail. If the annual discount is not clearly better than monthly, do not lock yourself into the larger yearly payment unless you are confident about the service and support response speed.
For Malaysian users, the key laws are the Consumer Protection Act 1999 and the Direct Sales Act 1993. The Direct Sales Act gives a 10 working day cooling-off period for qualifying direct sales contracts. The Consumer Protection Act can also help with future services contracts, especially where a business tries to refuse refunds for unused services under a blanket no-refund line.
Beautyfix does not clearly explain cooling-off, withdrawal rights, or dispute terms in the verified terms research. So if the company stays silent, Malaysian law and your proof of payment become more useful than waiting for perfect policy wording from the merchant.
If Beautyfix ignores your cancellation or refund request, start with KPDN, the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living. File a complaint through the consumer complaints channel on KPDN’s official website and upload your invoice, screenshots, cancellation email, and card statement. State the exact remedy you want, such as cancellation confirmation, refund of RM100.00, or refund of a yearly renewal of RM1,200.00.
If the dispute remains unresolved and the amount falls within the tribunal limit applicable at the time you file, you can consider TTPM, the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia. TTPM is designed for consumer claims without the full cost and complexity of a court case. In practical terms, it is useful when the seller keeps delaying, denying, or ignoring a straightforward recurring billing complaint.
Use official government channels only. For KPDN, start at the ministry website and consumer complaint section. For TTPM, use the tribunal’s official site and filing instructions. These routes are especially relevant when you have a clear timeline showing you cancelled before the renewal date but were charged anyway.
Overall rating trend: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews in the research sample. Based on that sample, cancellation looks difficult rather than senang. The recurring pattern is not a fancy legal issue. People say they cannot cancel easily, cannot get replies, or still see charges after trying to stop the membership.
Local pain points in Malaysia also fit this pattern. The research specifically notes time zone problems when contacting support and reports that membership cancellation can feel complex and slow. No dark pattern was formally identified, but the outcome described by users is still poor.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
No online cancel path | High | User forced to email |
Slow support replies | High | Many follow-up emails |
Charges after cancel | Medium | Renewal still billed |
Refund frustration | Medium | Open packages disputed |
Source | Rating | Main topic | Sentiment |
|---|---|---|---|
Better Business Bureau | 1/5 | Cancellation by email | Negative |
Better Business Bureau | 1/5 | Refund request | Negative |
Postclic | No score shown | Cancellation difficulty | Negative |
Postclic | No score shown | Charges after cancel | Negative |
Pine AI | 1/5 trend | Surprise charges | Negative |
To stay balanced, the research sample here contains only negative cancellation feedback, so I cannot honestly claim a smooth cancellation experience. The positive side is that no cancellation fee was found and the service does at least publish direct email and phone contacts, which gives users a concrete starting point.
Build your file before you do anything. Save a screenshot of your logged-in account, your current plan name, your renewal date, and any page showing the amount charged. If you subscribed at RM100.00 monthly, capture that exact figure. If you subscribed at RM1,200.00 yearly, save the full receipt and the renewal anniversary month.
If you later need a refund or chargeback, your evidence should tell a very simple story in date order. Include the payment date, cancellation request date, any support reply, and the date of the disputed charge. That timeline is what banks, KPDN, and TTPM will look at.
Do not stop at the confirmation email. Screenshot the confirmation message, save it as a PDF, and check your account page again to see whether the status changed from active to cancelled or similar wording. Then set a calendar reminder for three days before the next expected billing date and another one on the billing date itself.
This step catches the most common problem: a user thinks the matter is done, then notices the charge too late. Early detection helps if you need to dispute within your bank’s 60 to 120 day window in Malaysia.
One common mistake is sending a vague email such as “Please stop my account” without account details. Support teams often delay when they cannot match the request to an account. Use your registered email, state the plan amount, and say clearly that you do not authorise future recurring charges.
Another mistake is waiting until the renewal date itself. With cross-border support hours in EST, your same-day message from Malaysia may land outside business hours. If your billing is due on the 15th, send the request several days earlier, not on the 15th at 11:30 PM Malaysia time.
Some users rely on phone calls only and keep no written record. That is risky. A short call note is useful, but an email trail is much stronger if a charge later appears. One Better Business Bureau complaint described six emails without response. That is frustrating, but those six emails are also evidence.
Another mistake is assuming cancellation automatically means refund. The verified sources do not clearly promise pro-rated refunds for unused time. If you want money back, ask for it explicitly in the same message and state the exact amount you want refunded.
Malaysian users sometimes underestimate the time zone issue and stop following up too early. Beautyfix support hours are Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM EST, so a message sent during Malaysia working hours may not be read until much later. Plan around that delay and give a firm but short response window, such as 5 business days.
A final mistake is not escalating when the pattern is already clear. If you have a dated cancellation request, no useful reply, and a new charge, move quickly to your bank dispute route and consumer complaint channels. Waiting another month only creates another charge to argue about.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy if visible |
App Store (iOS) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium, if applicable |
Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium, if applicable |
Registered mail | 5 to 10 business days | No fee found | Higher, best proof |
The table gives the most practical deadlines based on recurring billing logic and the available research, but Beautyfix does not clearly publish exact cancellation workflows. Web account cancellation is easiest only if a real cancel button appears in your dashboard. If it does not, email becomes your usable route on the same day.
App Store and Google Play are included in the comparison data, but the verified sources do not confirm that Beautyfix actually sells this membership through those stores. So treat those rows as relevant only if your own receipt or phone subscription settings show Beautyfix there.
Right after sending the cancellation request, save the sent email and check for any automated reply. Within 24 hours, verify whether your account page changed. If nothing changes, follow up once and keep the wording short. Long emotional emails feel satisfying but often slow down support handling.
Then watch your payment method closely through the next billing date and for at least one extra cycle. If an unauthorised recurring charge appears, contact your bank and say you want to dispute a recurring transaction or request a chargeback. In Malaysia, many banks work within a 60 to 120 day timeframe depending on the card scheme and the facts of the case.
If you are leaving Beautyfix because support is troublesome rather than because you lost interest in beauty services, local alternatives may be easier to manage. Peak Protocol offers Korean aesthetic treatments such as Rejuran Healer, PDRN therapy, and thread lifts at around RM1,000 to RM5,000 per session. Sliq Clinic lists aesthetic services such as Botox, fillers, and skin rejuvenation at around RM500 to RM3,000 per treatment.
The Aesthetics Centre is another option, with non-surgical procedures such as laser treatments, body contouring, and skin care solutions in the RM300 to RM2,500 range. These are not the same as a monthly beauty box, but they may suit readers who want predictable local service and easier communication in Malaysia.
No valid Malaysia cancellation address for the Beautyfix subscription service was verified in the research. The notes specifically say the official BeautyFix MedSpa is based in New York and that Malaysia address results point to an unrelated salon. Because of that, I cannot give you a trustworthy local postal destination for cancellation.
This matters because sending letters to the wrong business wastes time and weakens your evidence trail. For Beautyfix, the reliable contact points currently verified are the email [email protected], the phone number +1 212 3664787, and the subscription help page already linked above.
If you need to stop the subscription now, use the online account if a cancellation control exists, then send a same-day email to support. Ask for written confirmation before the next billing date and keep all screenshots. If support does not respond and a charge still goes through, escalate through your bank, then KPDN or TTPM if needed.
That is the most realistic Malaysia-friendly path here. It is not elegant, but it is effective because it creates a dated record from day one and gives you backup options if Beautyfix does not reply can or not.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.