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

Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Meitu is a photo and video editing app built around beauty effects, filters, AI image tools, collage features, and premium editing functions. It runs on a freemium model, which means many people start on the free version and later move into a paid VIP plan when they want watermark-free tools, stronger retouching options, or broader access across Meitu’s imaging products.
For Malaysian users, the practical point is simple. If you subscribed, you likely signed up for an auto-renewing digital service rather than a one-off purchase. Meitu’s terms say the subscription renews automatically at the end of each paid period unless you cancel it yourself "at the end of each paid Subscription Period, unless you cancel it" (pro.meitu.com).
The paid side of Meitu is mainly about premium editing access. Based on the pricing data available, Meitu VIP gives access to premium features across Meitu’s suite of AI-driven imaging products, with two common plans shown for Malaysia: RM9.50 monthly and RM85.00 annually.
In real use, this usually covers upgraded beautification tools, AI-powered editing features, extra effects, and a broader premium toolkit than the free tier. If you subscribed through iPhone or Android, the billing may sit with App Store or Google Play rather than directly with Meitu, and that matters a lot when you try to cancel.
Malaysian users can access Meitu through the app ecosystem and pay recurring fees in a way that feels local enough, with prices convertible into ringgit. The research basis used here shows RM9.50 for the monthly VIP plan and RM85.00 for the annual VIP plan, though Meitu also says pricing can change and the current amount in the app is the amount that counts.
This is also where frustration starts for many users. People worry they will cancel and still get charged, or they fear access will vanish straight away. Those worries are valid lah, because user complaints repeatedly mention continued billing after cancellation, and Meitu does not promise prorated refunds for unused time (pro.meitu.com).
Before cancelling, find the exact billing channel. This is the biggest mistake users make. If you paid inside an iPhone app, you must usually cancel through Apple subscriptions. If you paid inside Android through Google Play, cancel there. If you subscribed directly through Meitu, use the account route or contact channel listed by Meitu.
Take three screenshots before doing anything: your current plan page, your renewal date, and your payment receipt. Also save any edited files you care about, because Meitu does not clearly explain post-cancellation data retention in the published terms. If your renewal date is tomorrow, cancel today and keep proof today.
If your Meitu subscription was bought through iOS, the route given by Meitu is on-device: Settings > App Store > Apple ID > Account Settings > Subscriptions. Open Meitu, then choose the cancellation option. This is the cleanest path for iPhone users because Apple controls the recurring charge, not Meitu directly (pro.meitu.com).
Do not stop after tapping around the Meitu app itself. Many users think deleting the app cancels the subscription, but it does not. Stay on the Apple subscriptions page until you see that Meitu will expire on the next billing date instead of renewing.
If you subscribed on Android, open Google Play, tap the profile icon, then go to Payments & subscriptions > Subscriptions. Select Meitu and choose to cancel. This path is specifically listed in Meitu’s own service terms for Android billing (pro.meitu.com).
After cancelling, check that the status changes from active renewal to an end date. If you only uninstall the app or log out, Google Play can still bill you next month. That is one of the most common reasons people later say they cancelled but still got charged.
If your subscription is managed directly by Meitu, use the cancellation route in your account or the path described in the cancellation section of Meitu’s terms (pro.meitu.com). Meitu also gives a support contact at [email protected], and service notes for withdrawal or cancellation mention sending a clear statement by email to [email protected] with the subject Meitu App.
There is no support phone number published, no live chat, and no stated operating hours. That means email proof matters more than usual. In your message, include the account email, plan type, amount charged, billing date, platform used, and a short sentence saying you want the subscription cancelled before the next renewal.
If you want a paper trail by post, you can send a cancellation letter to Meitu’s Hong Kong legal address. Traditional registered mail works, and some people now use digital registered delivery services such as Postclic because they produce time-stamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening. Use post as an extra record, not as your only move if the billing date is close.
Meitu’s available help and policy information is limited, so save the official pages while you work. The support policy page is published here: Meitu policy page. The service terms are here: Meitu Terms of Service.
This matters because many users later need to show what the terms said on the day they cancelled. If support goes quiet, your screenshots plus those source pages can help when you complain to KPDN or dispute a recurring charge with your bank.
If you cancel correctly, Meitu’s terms indicate that cancellation stops the next renewal rather than ending the current paid period on the spot. In plain terms, if your monthly billing date is 28 August and you cancel on 12 August, you should usually keep VIP access until 28 August, then it stops.
This is why many users feel confused. They cancel, still see access, and assume the cancellation failed. Actually, continued access until the end date is normal for many app subscriptions. The key thing to verify is not whether premium features still work today, but whether the next charge is blocked.
Meitu states that subscriptions renew automatically at the end of each paid subscription period unless you cancel (pro.meitu.com). There is no minimum commitment duration stated in the research data, so you are not locked into a long contract, but the renewal can continue month after month or year after year if you miss it.
That auto-renewal clause is the line that catches people. If you forget an annual renewal at RM85.00, the charge can feel painful because it lands in one go. Set a reminder at least three days before renewal, especially if you subscribed during a period when you were just testing features.
Meitu does not clearly state in the cited terms what happens to stored data after cancellation. The research result is blunt: data retention after cancellation is not specifically explained, and users should contact support for clarification (pro.meitu.com).
Because the policy is unclear, play it safe. Export edited images and videos, save project files if the app allows it, and keep local copies before your access ends. If a feature depends on VIP status, it may become unavailable once the billing period expires.
This is the part many people do not like hearing. Meitu’s terms say payments are non-refundable, and no refunds or credits are given for partial subscription periods or unused content (pro.meitu.com). That means if you cancel halfway through a month, Meitu’s published default position is no prorated refund.
The same applies to unused time. If you bought annual VIP and stop using it after two weeks, the published terms still say no refund for the unused portion. So if your goal is to stop future charges, cancellation works for that. If your goal is money back, the odds are clearly weaker.
For Malaysian users, there is no specific cooling-off period mentioned in Meitu’s terms, and the Consumer Protection Act 1999 does not create a universal subscription cooling-off rule for every digital service. In practice, a refund request works best when you have a billing error, duplicate charge, or unauthorised renewal rather than simple change of mind.
Email support with hard details: account email, transaction date, amount in RM, platform used, screenshot of cancellation proof, and receipt ID. Use [email protected] and, if relevant to the service note, [email protected] with subject Meitu App. Ask clearly whether the refund request is being handled by Meitu, Apple, or Google Play.
If you were billed through App Store, refund handling may sit with Apple’s system rather than Meitu. If billed through Google Play, refund handling may also depend on Google’s purchase framework. In those cases, submit the cancellation through the store and separately use the store’s refund route if the charge was wrong.
If a recurring charge appears after valid cancellation and support ignores you, Malaysians can raise a chargeback or dispute an unauthorised recurring card transaction with the issuing bank. Banks usually work within about 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the problem, under Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint handling framework and the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013. Save all proof before calling the bank.
The key clause is straightforward: your subscription auto-renews at the end of each paid period unless you cancel (pro.meitu.com). That is the single most important contract point for users in Malaysia, because an unnoticed renewal is usually the source of the complaint rather than a separate hidden fee.
No minimum commitment duration is specified in the research data, so there is no stated lock-in period. No free trial terms are clearly specified either. If you joined through an app store promotion, read the store receipt carefully because the trial conversion terms may appear there rather than in Meitu’s general terms.
Meitu’s published terms say they are governed by the laws of the People’s Republic of China, and disputes are to be resolved through negotiation first. If that fails, the terms say disputes go to the competent court where Meitu is located (pro.meitu.com).
For a Malaysian consumer, this does not mean you should give up if there is a bad charge. Your practical route is still local at the start: collect proof, complain to Meitu, then escalate to KPDN, TTPM where suitable, or your bank for a chargeback issue. Going straight into an overseas court process is not realistic for a RM9.50 monthly complaint, so local escalation is the sensible path.
| Plan | Price (MYR) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Meitu VIP Monthly Subscription | RM9.50 | Monthly | Premium AI editing access |
| Meitu VIP Annual Subscription | RM85.00 | Annual | Premium AI editing access |
The annual plan is the larger one-off charge, while the monthly plan is the more expensive option over a full year. Twelve months at RM9.50 comes to RM114.00, so the annual plan at RM85.00 saves RM29.00 across a year.
That works out to roughly 25.4 percent savings compared with paying monthly for 12 months. If you only need Meitu for a short editing phase, monthly is safer. If you already know you use it all year, annual is cheaper, but harder to swallow if you forget to cancel before renewal.
No cancellation fee or early termination fee was found in the terms (pro.meitu.com). That is good news. You can stop the next renewal without being hit by a separate exit fee, which is not always the case with digital memberships.
Price changes are still possible because the pricing note says subscription fees can change and the app or official site should be treated as the current source. So if your current amount is different from RM9.50 or RM85.00, screenshot it before cancellation and keep the receipt.
In Malaysia, subscription issues are generally framed under the Consumer Protection Act 1999. The law does not set a blanket cooling-off period for all subscription contracts, so cancellation and refund rights often depend on the provider’s terms. In Meitu’s case, the terms do not give a specific cooling-off period and do not promise refunds for unused time.
That said, if the real problem is an unfair charge, duplicate billing, or a subscription that renewed after valid cancellation, you still have consumer avenues. KPDN handles consumer complaints, and the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, or TTPM, may be relevant if you have a money dispute and want a more formal local route.
Start with Meitu and give them a short written deadline, such as five business days, to answer. Attach the receipt, the cancellation screenshot, and the bank statement line showing the charge. If there is no reply or the answer is weak, file a complaint with KPDN and keep your complaint reference number.
If the issue is a monetary loss that remains unresolved, consider TTPM for a consumer claim. For card disputes, contact your bank immediately as well. Bank chargeback windows are commonly around 60 to 120 days, so do not wait too long while hoping support will suddenly become senang.
KPDN is the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, and it is the main authority named in the research basis for consumer issues in Malaysia. TTPM is the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, which deals with many consumer payment disputes in a practical local setting.
Use KPDN when Meitu ignores cancellation proof or continues billing. Use your bank when the issue is an unauthorised or recurring card charge. Those are different tracks, and many consumers get faster movement when they run both at the same time.
Overall review trend: 0 positive and 5 negative out of 5 unique reviews. Based on the sample provided, cancellation looks difficult rather than smooth. The biggest pattern is continued charging after users believed they had already cancelled.
That does not prove every cancellation fails, but the trend is clear enough to take seriously. There were no positive cancellation reviews in the supplied set, so honesty matters here. On the positive side, Meitu’s actual cancellation routes are at least named in the terms, and no cancellation fee was found.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| Charge after cancel | 4 of 5 | Renewal still billed |
| No clear cancel route | 1 of 5 | User cannot stop billing |
| Weak support access | Several mentions | Email only frustration |
| Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
| Xolvie | Negative | 3 |
| App Store | 1 out of 5 | 1 |
| Sikayetvar | Negative | 1 |
The pattern is narrow but consistent. People are not mainly complaining about the editing quality here. They are complaining about billing after cancellation and the lack of an easy support back-and-forth when something goes wrong.
Many Meitu members get annoyed because the cancellation path feels unclear, then later they cannot prove what they did. Save the account page showing your plan name, your next renewal date, and the store or payment channel. If possible, also save the receipt email or purchase history screen.
If you ask for a refund or file a charge dispute, banks and consumer authorities want specifics. Keep the charge amount in RM, transaction date, last four card digits if visible, cancellation timestamp, and every support email you sent or received.
The classic mistake is cancelling inside the app when the actual billing sits with Apple or Google Play. A user may delete Meitu, assume the job is done, and then see RM9.50 or the annual renewal later. Can or not the app itself shows a cancel button is not the main question. The billing channel decides the real route.
Solution wise, match the platform to the payment source. iPhone means App Store subscriptions. Android means Google Play subscriptions. Direct web or account billing means Meitu support or account cancellation path.
Another common problem is leaving cancellation until the last minute. If your renewal hits tonight and you only email support now, you may still be charged before anyone reads it, especially because no support hours are published and no live chat is available.
Cancel at least two or three days before the renewal date where possible. Then check whether the store or account page clearly shows an expiry date instead of a renewal status. That extra buffer saves a lot of hassle.
Some users cancel halfway through a month or year and expect the unused part to come back automatically. Meitu’s terms say no refunds or credits are provided for partial periods or unused portions (pro.meitu.com), so that expectation usually leads to disappointment.
If your case is simple change of mind, a refund is unlikely. If it is duplicate billing, unauthorised renewal, or charge after cancellation, that is different. In those cases, gather proof and escalate fast.
Review complaints about post-cancellation charges show why this matters. If support says the subscription was never cancelled, your screenshot, store status, and email timestamp become your entire case file. Without them, the dispute gets messy very quickly.
Always save a screenshot of the final cancellation screen and any confirmation email. Also add a phone calendar reminder for one day before the next expected billing date so you remember to check your bank statement.
Some users keep emailing and waiting while the bank dispute window gets shorter. Since no phone support and no live chat were found, email can be slow. If a wrong charge has already happened, contact support and your bank in parallel.
This is especially relevant in Malaysia where chargeback timing is often around 60 to 120 days. Do not lose that window while waiting for a vague reply from a support inbox.
| Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy |
| App Store (iOS) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
| Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium |
| Registered mail | 5 to 10 business days | No fee found | Higher, best proof |
There is no single perfect route for everyone. If billing is through Apple or Google, use the store because that is where the recurring charge lives. If billing is direct with Meitu, use the account route and email support so you have a written record.
Registered post is slower but useful when you want stronger documentation. That said, do not use it as your only action if renewal is near. A same-day digital path is much more practical for stopping the next charge.
As soon as you cancel, take one final screenshot showing the subscription end date or non-renewing status. If you sent an email, save the sent copy and any automatic acknowledgement. Then set a calendar alert for the day before and the day after the next expected billing date.
This may feel a bit mafan, but it saves real money. Most post-cancellation billing fights are won or lost on proof and timing, not on long explanations.
Monitor the card or e-wallet linked to Meitu for at least two billing cycles if you had previous billing trouble. If a fresh recurring charge appears after valid cancellation, contact the bank and say you want to dispute an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, these disputes commonly run within about 60 to 120 days, under Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint handling framework.
Give the bank your cancellation proof, support emails, receipts, and screenshot of the subscription status. At the same time, send one more short message to Meitu support stating the exact amount and transaction date you are disputing.
If you are cancelling because the billing process feels troublesome, there are other apps worth a look. YouCam Perfect offers AI editing, beautification, filters, and object removal, with free access plus premium around $5.99 (RM25.75) per month. Facetune is known for portrait tools and is listed here at about $3.99 (RM17.16) as a one-time purchase. AirBrush offers blemish removal, whitening, and filters, with premium around $9.99 (RM42.96) per month.
These are not direct local pricing guarantees, but they give a practical benchmark. If you only edit selfies once in a while, a free tier from another app may be enough and easier on the wallet.
If you want to send a written cancellation or supporting complaint by post, use this address:
Use your full name, account email, subscription type, billing amount, and the words requesting cancellation of the subscription. If you are close to the next billing date, send email on the same day as well because post alone may take too long.
For most Malaysian users, postal mail is a backup proof method, not the fastest cancellation tool. The direct practical sequence is account or app-store cancellation first, then email support, then post only if you need an additional paper trail for a dispute.
If Meitu keeps charging after that, move quickly to KPDN, TTPM, or your bank dispute channel. That is usually the fastest real-world path to stop the problem, lah.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.