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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Bespoke Post is a United States based shopping subscription that sends curated lifestyle boxes, mostly aimed at men. The company operates under nabfly, Inc., doing business as Bespoke Post, with a listed address in New York at 151 W 25th St, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10001, United States.
The service works on a monthly auto-renew model. Its own terms say a subscription renews every month until you cancel, and there is no minimum commitment stated, so you are dealing with a month to month arrangement rather than a long lock-in period "If you sign up for a Subscription, your Subscription will automatically renew each month" (bespokepost.com).
The core offer is curated boxes with products such as grooming items, outdoor gear, accessories, barware, and home goods. Research data also shows members can preview a monthly shipment and may skip or switch boxes, which matters because many users assume they are locked into whatever the site picks for that month.
Pricing information around Bespoke Post is a bit messy because different sources show different structures. Verified pricing data includes Standard Membership at $59.00 (RM278), a mid tier Premium Membership at $99.00 (RM467), and a top tier Premium Membership at $199.00 (RM939) per month, while comparison data also mentions boxes around $49.00 to $49.99 per month, or about RM220 to RM236.
If you are in Malaysia, the biggest practical issues are not the cancellation steps themselves but cross border friction. Research points to time zone delays when contacting support and possible shipping delays or extra international delivery costs, which can make a simple cancellation feel draggy lah.
Bespoke Post does not show Malaysian pricing as a native local plan structure, and there is no verified sign of local language support or Malaysia specific billing terms. That means you should expect charges in United States dollars, with your bank converting them into ringgit and possibly adding foreign transaction fees.
A lot of Bespoke Post members get annoyed because they think one click is enough, then a charge still appears. Before cancelling, log in and note your current plan, your next billing cycle, and whether this month has already passed the opt out date, because the terms say if you cancel after that cutoff, you still receive that month’s subscription (bespokepost.com).
Take screenshots of the Membership page, the current box selection, and any billing history you can see. Save your order emails too, because if support later says your request came in after the deadline, those timestamps are your proof.
The cleanest official route is through your online account. The terms give this path: log in to your account on the Bespoke Post website, go to the Membership tab, click Modify My Membership, then follow the prompts until cancellation is fully confirmed (bespokepost.com).
The last part matters a lot. Bespoke Post specifically says you must click through to confirm your cancellation, so do not stop halfway on a retention or survey screen. If you close the tab too early, the account may stay active and renew on the next monthly cycle.
If you want the support article that discusses cancellation, use this page: Bespoke Post cancellation help.
If the website does not cooperate, send an email to [email protected]. The terms say your email should include your name and a clear statement that you are cancelling your subscription. Short and direct is best, such as “I am cancelling my Bespoke Post subscription effective immediately. My name is [full name].”
Support details also list phone 888.688.4817 and text support at 914.326.2765, although operating hours are not specified. Because Malaysia is many hours ahead of New York, email is usually easier than trying to catch live support in real time.
If you want stronger proof, you can also send a postal cancellation to the New York address. A registered letter gives dated evidence, and some people now use digital registered letter services such as Postclic for timestamped proof of sending and receipt when they do not want to queue at the post office.
Do not send a vague note like “Please stop my account maybe.” Write your full name, the email tied to the account, the last four digits of the payment card if you are comfortable, and a simple sentence stating that you are cancelling the subscription. This removes the usual excuse that support could not identify your account.
If you are near month end, ask for written confirmation that auto renewal has been stopped before the next billing date. That one line can save you from the classic “we did not process it in time” headache reported by several users.
This is the part many readers worry about: losing access too soon or still getting billed. Bespoke Post says if you cancel after the month’s opt out date has passed, you still receive the current month’s subscription, and cancellation becomes effective on the first day of the following month (bespokepost.com).
The example given in the terms is clear: if you submit a cancellation request on January 10, it becomes effective on February 1, and you still receive January’s subscription. In practical terms, cancelling does not always stop the next box immediately if the cutoff for that month has already passed.
If you leave the account active, the subscription renews each month for another one month term. There is no stated minimum duration, but auto renewal is the default, so silence means continued billing.
This matters in Malaysia because the charge may appear on your card in ringgit after conversion, making it less obvious at a glance. A $59.00 charge appears at about RM278, a $99.00 charge at about RM467, and a $199.00 charge at about RM939, depending on your bank’s rate.
Bespoke Post’s terms do not clearly explain what data is deleted or retained after cancellation. There is also no specific export tool mentioned in the verified data, so if you want records of orders, addresses, or receipts, save them before you cancel.
A practical move is to download or screenshot your order history, return requests, and shipping confirmations on the same day you cancel. If a box arrives late or a return goes missing later, you will not be scrambling for evidence.
Bespoke Post accepts returns for most boxes and products within 60 days of an order, according to its support policy. Items marked Final Sale are excluded, and any refund or credit is based on the amount paid for the returned products minus discounts, while original shipping charges are non refundable (support.bespokepost.com).
The return labels provided are prepaid, so the return postage itself is covered when you use their label. That helps, but for Malaysia based users the bigger issue may be whether the return process is practical across borders and whether the item was shipped internationally in the first place.
If you cancel a Bespoke Post subscription, the service does not promise a pro rated refund for unused days. The terms only say auto renewal stops after cancellation and that if the opt out date has passed, you still receive the current month’s subscription (bespokepost.com).
That means most users should assume no refund for partial months. If you cancel after the monthly cutoff, expect the current cycle to run through rather than expecting money back for the remainder.
If the problem is a product return, use the return route within 60 days and keep every shipment email and photo of the item. If the problem is an accidental trial conversion, the terms tell users to contact [email protected] if they cancelled before the trial ended but were charged anyway (bespokepost.com).
For a billing error linked to Bespoke Apps, a separate policy says you should contact [email protected] within 7 days of the charge, although that policy is not the same as Bespoke Post’s box subscription policy. For Bespoke Post itself, [email protected] remains the main cancellation and support email.
If Bespoke Post charges you after a valid cancellation, ask the company once more in writing, then contact your card issuing bank. In Malaysia, this is usually called a chargeback or disputing an unauthorised or recurring card transaction, and banks commonly work with a timeframe around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the issue.
This sits within Bank Negara Malaysia’s financial consumer protection framework under the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013, plus complaint handling rules. Send the bank your cancellation email, confirmation screenshot, card statement entry, and any reply from Bespoke Post so the case is senang to assess.
Bespoke Post’s terms are straightforward on one point: subscriptions renew every month until cancelled. The same terms do not state a minimum commitment period, which is good news if you only wanted one or two boxes and do not want a long contract (bespokepost.com).
In plain language, you can leave at any time, but you must beat the relevant monthly cutoff if you want to avoid the next cycle. That is where many complaints start.
The terms also say any free trial or promotion must be cancelled before the trial ends to avoid becoming a paid subscriber. If you cancel before the trial ends and still get charged, the company says to contact [email protected] (bespokepost.com).
Some details are not clearly stated in the terms. The verified data does not show a clear governing law clause, a dispute resolution clause, or a data retention explanation after cancellation. So if those points matter to you, save your records early rather than assuming the account page will keep them forever.
| Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Period |
|---|---|---|
| Standard Membership | $59.00 (RM278)* | Monthly |
| Premium Membership Mid-Tier | $99.00 (RM467)* | Monthly |
| Premium Membership Top-Tier | $199.00 (RM939)* | Monthly |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at 1 USD ≈ 4.72 MYR. Check the official Bespoke Post pricing and your bank conversion for the exact amount charged in Malaysia.
The least expensive verified monthly tier is Standard Membership at $59.00 (RM278), while the most expensive is the top Premium tier at $199.00 (RM939). That is a wide gap, so if your card statement suddenly looks much higher than expected, confirm whether extra boxes, add ons, or a higher tier were selected.
Separate comparison data also mentions monthly boxes around $49.00 to $49.99, or roughly RM220 to RM236, which suggests the exact offer can differ by source or product structure. Because Bespoke Post is United States focused, Malaysian users should also budget for possible foreign transaction charges and international shipping costs.
Research data mentions discounted prepay options for 3, 6, or 12 months, but no verified ringgit pricing for those prepay deals is available here. If you prepay, cancellation may stop future renewal but not necessarily unwind boxes already paid for, so check that before assuming a refund is easy.
No cancellation fee and no early termination fee were found in the terms. That is the good part. The less good part is that there is also no promise of pro rated refunds for partially used periods.
For readers in Malaysia, the main framework is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. Based on the jurisdiction data provided, consumers may have a 10 working day cooling off period for eligible goods or services contracts, with a right to withdraw without giving a reason during that period.
Bespoke Post’s own terms do not mention a cooling off period or a withdrawal right. So if you signed up and the company’s terms stay quiet on this point, your local rights may still matter, especially if the subscription was sold to you in a way that falls within Malaysia’s consumer protection rules.
If you subscribed recently and are still within 10 working days, send a written cancellation immediately and mention that you are exercising your cooling off right under the Consumer Protection Act 1999. Include the date you subscribed, the date charged, the amount charged, and your request for a full reversal.
This does not guarantee every cross border seller will cooperate smoothly, but it gives you a stronger complaint trail. If the company ignores you, that paper trail helps when escalating to KPDN or when explaining the dispute to your bank.
If Bespoke Post ignores a valid cancellation or keeps billing after confirmation, file a complaint with the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, commonly called KPDN. For a money claim, especially over an unfair charge or refund dispute, you can also consider the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM.
A simple path is to gather your evidence, send one final written demand to Bespoke Post, then lodge the complaint with KPDN. If the amount is suitable for a consumer claim, TTPM may be the practical next step because it is built for ordinary consumers rather than full court proceedings.
KPDN is the consumer authority named in the research data for Malaysia. Use the official website here: KPDN official website.
For a formal consumer money claim, search the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia through the same government ecosystem and keep your evidence bundle neat. The cleaner your file, the faster the officer can understand can or not your complaint has merit.
Based on the review set provided, the cancellation trend is clearly negative: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews out of 5 unique reviews. My verdict is simple: cancellation is possible, but users often describe it as harder than it should be, mainly because of post cancellation charges and slow replies.
For Malaysia based users, two local pain points make this worse: time zone differences can slow support contact, and international shipping issues may drag out refund or return cases. There were no identified dark patterns in the research, but friction still shows up in practice.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| Charge after cancel | 2 of 5 | Next month billed |
| Unclear process | 2 of 5 | Email needed |
| Slow refund help | 1 of 5 | Partial refund |
| Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
| Bespoke Post Website | Negative trend | 5 |
| Source | Rating | Main topic | Sentiment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bespoke Post Website | Low | Ease of cancellation | Negative |
| Bespoke Post Website | Low | Charge after cancel | Negative |
| Bespoke Post Website | Low | Refund | Negative |
Only negative reviews were provided in this dataset, so that is the honest picture. To stay balanced, the positive side from the service design itself is that the terms do allow account based cancellation and do not show a cancellation fee.
Before you cancel, build a small evidence file. This should include a screenshot of the Membership page, the current monthly selection status, the account email, and the latest charge on your bank or card statement.
If you are within a free trial or cooling off window, save the sign up date too. Dates matter more than long explanations when you are proving a charge should not have happened.
For a refund claim, add transaction IDs, return tracking, photos of damaged items, and any support replies. If you use email, keep the sent message in a folder and do not delete the automatic acknowledgement if one arrives.
After cancellation, save the confirmation screen and any email confirming that auto renewal has stopped. Then check your next statement, because several complaints involved users thinking the issue was over, only to see another charge later.
One common mistake is leaving the cancellation flow before the final confirmation page. Bespoke Post says you must click through to confirm your cancellation, so a half finished attempt may leave the subscription active (bespokepost.com).
Solution: do not close the tab until you see a clear success message. Take a screenshot immediately.
Another mistake is cancelling after the opt out date, then expecting the current month’s box to disappear. The terms say if the cutoff has passed, you still receive that month’s subscription and cancellation only takes effect on the first day of the next month.
Solution: cancel as soon as you know you want out, ideally several days before the end of the cycle. Set a calendar reminder on the same day you sign up.
Reviews show that some users emailed support and still got charged for the next month. That may happen if support replies slowly or if your email lacked enough detail to identify the account.
Solution: include full name, account email, request for cancellation, and a request for written confirmation. If there is no reply, follow up and keep every timestamp.
Many subscription users naturally assume that if they cancel mid cycle, the company will refund the unused part. Bespoke Post’s materials do not promise that. The practical reality is that returns are possible for many products within 60 days, but subscription time itself is not treated like a pro rated balance.
Solution: separate the two issues in your mind. Product return policy and subscription cancellation policy are not the same thing.
A final mistake is focusing only on the merchant and forgetting your local protections. If the company keeps charging you, your bank statement, KPDN complaint trail, and possible TTPM route can matter just as much as the original support ticket.
Solution: document everything in ringgit terms too. Write down the original dollar charge and the ringgit amount posted by your bank.
| Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy |
| Before next billing | No fee found | Medium | |
| Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
| Registered mail | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher, best proof |
The web route is the fastest if your account access works and you complete every step. Email adds a written trail, which is useful when you are worried about being charged after cancelling.
The Google Play row appears in the source data, but there is no verified evidence here that Bespoke Post is actually sold as a Google Play subscription, so direct account cancellation remains the clearer route. Registered mail is slower but can help if you need dated proof for a stubborn dispute.
Right after cancelling, look for a confirmation email or account message, then screenshot it. Put one reminder in your calendar for the expected effective date and another for the date your next card statement usually closes.
If the terms example fits your case, think in month boundaries. A request sent on January 10 may only become effective on February 1, so your checking dates should follow that timeline.
Monitor at least the next one to three statements. In Malaysia, if an unauthorised recurring charge appears, contact the bank quickly and ask to dispute the transaction or start a chargeback, ideally within the bank’s workable window of around 60 to 120 days.
Give the bank the cancellation email, screenshots, amount in RM, and the transaction date. If the merchant keeps ignoring you, this is often the step that finally gets movement.
If you liked the curated box idea but not the hassle, a few alternatives from the research list are The Gentleman’s Box at $29.99 to $99.99 (about RM142 to RM472) per month, Man Crates at $49.99 to $149.99 (about RM236 to RM708) per crate, and Brewvana at $40.00 to $80.00 (about RM189 to RM378) per month.
These are not Malaysia specific either, so the same cross border questions apply. Still, knowing the price range helps you decide whether Bespoke Post was actually worth the monthly spend.
Bespoke Post does not appear to provide a Malaysia based cancellation office. If you want to send a written postal notice, use the corporate address listed for the company:
Postal mail should be treated as a backup route, not the only action. For the fastest result, pair it with an account cancellation or an email to [email protected] on the same day.
This address is most useful when you need stronger evidence for a dispute, refund fight, or repeat post cancellation billing problem. A registered letter can support a bank dispute or a complaint file with KPDN or TTPM if the issue turns into a money claim.
For most people, though, the practical route is still web cancellation plus email confirmation. That combo is usually the least troublesome and gives you both speed and proof.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.