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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Looread is presented as a reading app focused on web novels and story content, with access through mobile channels and a support page at Looread Help. Based on the available public material, the company does not clearly publish its founding year, parent company, headquarters, or user numbers, so that part is still opaque.
If you are trying to cancel, that lack of detail matters. Many Malaysian users get uneasy when a service charges on repeat but gives very little company information, lah. In Looread's case, the business side is not well explained on the public help source, and that already tells you to document everything before you try to stop billing.
Looread appears to monetise access to reading content rather than a one-time app purchase. Research linked to user complaints mentions a free trial and a recurring membership, which suggests a subscription model rather than a simple pay-once arrangement.
The only recurring price point found in the research is an Unlimited Read membership at $14.99 (RM70.75) per week, converted using 1 USD about RM4.72. That is a very high weekly rate if it is still active, so readers in Malaysia should confirm the exact billing screen inside their own account or app store before the next renewal date.
There is no verified Malaysia-specific pricing page, no local postal cancellation address, and no published local phone number. Support details available for Looread show email at [email protected], no live chat, and service hours Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM GMT+8.
For Malaysians, this means cancellation usually depends on the billing channel you used. If you subscribed inside iPhone, App Store may control the billing. If you subscribed on Android, Google Play may control it. If payment was taken directly on Looread, email and account settings become the main route. That distinction can save you from a lot of back and forth.
A lot of people feel frustrated because the cancel option is hard to find, and some worry they will lose access too fast or still get charged after cancelling. Before doing anything, take a screenshot of your current plan, your next billing date, the payment method, and the account email shown in the app or store receipt.
Also search your inbox for Looread, Apple, Google Play, PayPal, or your bank alert. You need to know which platform actually processes the recurring charge. If you skip this step, you may cancel in the wrong place and the weekly billing can continue.
No verified step-by-step account path is published on the Looread help source, so there is no confirmed click path such as Settings > Subscription > Cancel. Because users have reported difficulty locating the option, open the app and look under Account, Profile, Settings, Membership, Manage Subscription, or Restore Purchase.
If you do not find a visible cancel button within a few minutes, go straight to the support channel and create written evidence. Use the official help page at Looread Help and send an email to [email protected] stating your account email, billing date, amount charged, and a clear sentence such as: “Please cancel my subscription and stop future renewals effective immediately.”
Users have reported dark-pattern style friction, especially having to dig through several screens to find the cancellation option. If a retention page offers a discount or asks whether you want to pause instead of cancel, continue until you see a final confirmation screen. Take a screenshot of that last screen because that is the proof you may need later.
If your receipt came from App Store, cancel through Apple because emailing Looread alone may not stop the renewal. On iPhone, the usual path is Settings > Apple Account name > Subscriptions > Looread > Cancel Subscription. If that path does not show Looread, search your Apple purchase history to confirm whether the subscription was ever created there.
If your receipt came from Google Play, the usual Android path is Google Play Store > profile icon > Payments and subscriptions > Subscriptions > Looread > Cancel subscription. Google Play subscriptions normally remain active until the end of the paid period after cancellation, but you should still capture the final confirmation page and the cancellation timestamp.
This matters because some complaints mention users emailing Looread while the store billing remained active. If the charge is store-based, cancelling in the store is usually the critical step. The email to Looread is still useful as a backup record.
Looread does not publish a phone number and has no live chat in the verified data. That leaves email as the main direct support route: [email protected], with stated hours Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM GMT+8.
Your email should include the account email, device type, payment channel, charge amount, transaction date, and a direct request for cancellation. Ask for written confirmation within 48 hours. If no reply comes and the renewal date is close, send a second email on the same thread so the timestamp trail stays clean and easy to show your bank later.
No Looread postal address in Malaysia was found, so registered mail is not practical unless you discover a valid company address from your own invoice records. If you ever need formal proof of a written notice, some users now use digital registered delivery services such as Postclic because it creates timestamped proof of sending and receipt without going to the post office.
Looread does not clearly publish what happens to access after cancellation. In most app subscriptions, access continues until the end of the current paid period, but Looread does not confirm this on the verified help source, so treat that point as unknown.
The safest move is to assume your reading access may end at the next billing cutoff shown on your receipt. If you have bookmarks, saved titles, reading lists, or notes you care about, export or screenshot them before cancelling. Senang story later if access disappears faster than expected.
No public auto-renewal clause was found on the available source, but user complaints about trials converting into paid billing strongly suggest recurring renewal is part of the setup. If you do nothing, the next cycle may charge automatically, especially if your payment token is still active in Apple, Google, PayPal, or your card.
For that reason, do not wait until the exact renewal hour. Cancel at least 24 hours before the next billing date where possible, and keep the timestamp. That gives you a much stronger position if you later need to dispute a recurring charge.
Looread does not publish a verified data-retention policy in the available source. There is no clear statement on whether saved books, highlights, history, or account details are deleted immediately after cancellation.
Because that point is not clarified, download or save anything important before you end the subscription. If there is no export feature, screenshots of reading lists, profile details, and purchase history are the practical fallback.
No verified refund policy was found on the available Looread source for general refunds, unused periods, or billing-error refunds. That is not great for consumers because it leaves too much guesswork when a charge happens after a trial or after a cancellation attempt.
In practice, this means you should not assume prorated money back for unused days. Most subscription apps only stop future billing and do not refund the current cycle unless there was a billing error or an unauthorised charge. With Looread, the public position is simply not clear.
In Malaysia, general consumer protection comes from the Consumer Protection Act 1999, while a 10 working day cooling-off period under the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 applies to specific direct sales situations, not automatically to every digital app subscription. For Looread, that means you cannot safely assume a universal cooling-off right unless your purchase falls into that specific legal category.
If Looread charged you after you had already cancelled, or if the app trial converted without a clear cancellation path, you can still complain on the basis of unfair practice, poor disclosure, or unauthorised recurring billing. KPDN and the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM, are the names to remember if the company ignores you.
Start with the payment channel that took the money. If Apple billed you, request the cancellation there and then file a refund request through Apple. If Google Play billed you, cancel in Google Play and then use Google's refund or support route. If Looread billed you directly, email [email protected] with the receipt, amount, date, and reason for the refund request.
If there is no response, escalate to your bank or payment provider. In Malaysia, cardholders usually call this a chargeback or a dispute for an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. Banks commonly work with timeframes around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the issue, under Bank Negara Malaysia's complaint-handling framework and the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013.
Use a chargeback only after you have basic proof that you tried to cancel or that the charge was not properly authorised. Good evidence includes the cancellation screenshot, support emails, the receipt showing the amount, and your bank statement line.
If you paid with PayPal, open a dispute through PayPal while the evidence is still fresh. If you paid by card, contact the issuing bank and say this is a recurring digital subscription dispute. Ask the bank what documents they want, because some banks want the merchant contact attempt and some want the subscription screen as well.
| Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Period |
|---|---|---|
| Membership Unlimited Read | $14.99 (RM70.75)* | Weekly |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at the rate 1 USD about 4.72 MYR. Please confirm the exact local charge on your billing screen or receipt before subscribing or cancelling.
No verified Malaysia pricing page for 2025 or 2026 was found in the supplied research. The weekly Unlimited Read figure above comes from research data and should be treated as a reference point, not as a guaranteed current public tariff.
If the weekly rate is still active, $14.99 (RM70.75) per week works out to roughly four renewals in a month, which is about $59.96 (RM283.01) before any tax or exchange difference. That is very expensive compared with many mainstream reading or audio apps in Malaysia.
Since no monthly or annual Looread subscription was verified, there is no evidence of a cheaper long-term plan from the available source. If you are paying near RM70 a week, it is worth asking yourself whether the app usage really justifies that amount.
No cancellation fee was found in the terms data, and no early termination fee was identified either. That is good news. The bigger risk is not a fee, but a missed deadline that triggers another weekly renewal.
Because the price information is incomplete, monitor the exact amount on your card statement. Exchange rates and app store billing may create small differences from the converted MYR figure shown here.
For Malaysians, the main law in this area is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. It supports complaints where services are not as described, where terms are unclear, or where business conduct causes consumer loss. The Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 adds a 10 working day cooling-off period for specific direct sales contracts, but that is not a blanket rule for every app subscription.
Applied to Looread, the practical point is simple: if you were billed after a failed cancellation attempt, or if the trial converted without a clear path to stop it, keep your evidence and complain in writing. You do not need to write like a lawyer. Just show the timeline clearly.
If Looread ignores your emails, file a complaint with the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, known as KPDN. Include your name, contact details, Looread account email, receipt amount, billing dates, screenshots, and copies of your cancellation emails.
If money is involved and informal support goes nowhere, the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, or TTPM, is the practical escalation route. TTPM handles consumer claims in a simpler format than a normal court process, which is why many users choose it for lower-value subscription disputes.
KPDN is the key ministry for consumer complaints, while TTPM is the forum for consumer monetary claims. Bank Negara Malaysia is relevant when the issue moves into bank dispute handling for recurring card charges.
Use official complaint channels and keep copies of everything you submit. For Looread disputes, the strongest file usually includes the app screen, the payment receipt, the support email trail, and the statement showing the charge date.
Cancellation looks difficult, not smooth. The review sample in the research shows 0 positive and 4 negative unique reviews, with recurring complaints about no visible cancellation path, slow email response, and trial-related billing anxiety.
For Malaysians, that lines up with two local pain points in the research: difficulty navigating the cancellation flow and unexpected charges after attempted cancellation. To be fair, Looread may still offer useful reading content, but the cancellation experience described by users is poor.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| No cancel option | High | Trial could not stop |
| Slow support | Medium | Email unanswered |
| Billing worry | Medium | Charge after request |
| Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
| App Store | 1/5 | 3 |
| AppBrain | 1/5 | 1 |
There were no positive cancellation reviews in the supplied sample, so that should be said plainly. The balanced view is this: the content may attract users in the first place, but the exit process is where Looread appears to struggle badly.
Collect proof before you press anything. This is the part many people skip, then later they cannot show whether the subscription was direct, App Store, or Google Play.
If a charge has already happened, save the transaction ID, amount in RM, and the exact date shown on the statement. Also save the email where you requested cancellation, plus any automated acknowledgment from Looread.
Once the cancellation is done, keep the final confirmation screen and any follow-up email. Set a reminder for the next expected billing date plus 3 days so you can inspect your statement and act quickly if something still slips through.
A classic mistake is emailing Looread when the actual billing sits inside App Store or Google Play. In that case, support may not be able to stop the renewal fast enough because the store controls the subscription token.
Fix: identify the billing source from the receipt before doing anything else. If the charge says Apple or Google, cancel there first and then email Looread with the evidence.
Users who try to cancel on the last day often end up stressed because there is no time buffer if support is slow. One App Store complaint mentioned emailing a day earlier and still having no answer, which is exactly the kind of timing problem that causes repeat billing.
Fix: cancel at least 24 hours early and save the timestamp. If your plan renews weekly, even a one-day delay matters a lot more than with a monthly service.
Several user comments mention a 3 day free trial followed by trouble cancelling. That is the danger zone with any app that converts automatically to paid access.
Fix: the moment you start a trial, create a calendar alert for day 2. Then verify where the cancellation control sits. Can or not find the button, you still have time to email support and collect proof.
Research notes that users faced multiple steps inside the app and had trouble locating the real cancellation endpoint. Sometimes people think they are done after tapping a pause, discount, or close button, but the subscription remains active.
Fix: continue until you reach a final cancellation confirmation page or cancellation email. If you do not have that proof, assume the subscription may still be live.
Some consumers only discover the problem weeks later when several renewals have already gone through. By then, the dispute becomes messier because more transactions must be explained.
Fix: inspect your card, bank, PayPal, or app store billing history on the next renewal date and again a few days later. That simple habit saves a lot of hassle.
| 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 |
| Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
| Registered mail | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher but best proof |
All methods can work, but they solve different problems. Web or in-app cancellation is fastest if the option is visible. App Store and Google Play are essential when the store handles billing. Registered post is slower and only makes sense if you have a valid address from your own records.
The key takeaway is not about one perfect method. It is about matching the cancellation route to the payment route, then keeping evidence strong enough for a refund request or bank dispute if needed.
Right after cancellation, confirm three things on the same day: the plan status screen, the email confirmation, and the billing channel status. If App Store or Google Play still shows an active renewal, you are not done yet.
Set a reminder for the next billing date and save your screenshots in one folder. This takes five minutes and can make a big difference if support later says there was no cancellation request on file.
Monitor your bank or card statement for at least one full billing cycle after cancellation. For a weekly plan, that means checking the next 7 to 10 days closely. If a new charge appears, contact the merchant and your bank immediately.
In Malaysia, a chargeback is normally raised through your issuing bank as a dispute for an unauthorised or recurring transaction. Common bank-network timeframes run around 60 to 120 days from the transaction or discovery date, under Bank Negara Malaysia's financial consumer protection framework.
If you are leaving Looread but still want content access, a few alternatives from the research are worth a look. NotebookLM offers AI-based summaries and notes, Gemini Daily Brief offers free concise updates, and Spotify includes podcasts and audiobooks with a broader content base.
BeFreed and Snipd may suit users who prefer audio-first consumption rather than reading-heavy use. Price-wise, they may feel easier to justify than a weekly rate of $14.99 (RM70.75) if that Looread figure applies to your account.
No postal cancellation address for Looread in Malaysia was found in the supplied research. That means there is no verified physical address here that you can safely use for a cancellation letter.
Because of that, the practical route is online cancellation through the billing platform, followed by email to [email protected]. If you later find a company address on your invoice, you can use it as an additional written-notice channel, but do not rely on an unverified address from random websites.
For an online-only service with weak public cancellation guidance, your best protection is a clean evidence trail. Use the official help page, cancel through the original billing channel, and preserve screenshots, receipts, and timestamps.
If Looread still charges you after that, move quickly to KPDN, TTPM, or your issuing bank. That is the no-nonsense Malaysia route when a subscription service makes the exit process harder than it should be.
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