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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Raven Tools is a subscription software service for SEO, reporting, site audits, backlink tracking, and marketing analytics. It is aimed at digital marketers, agencies, and in-house teams that need one dashboard for campaign data, and its public site presents it as a paid marketing platform with a 7-day free trial that turns into a billed subscription if you do not cancel in time (raventools.com).
If you are here because cancellation feels blur or you are worried about being charged again, that concern is fair lah. Raven Tools is not a casual entertainment app with a simple pause button. It is a business SaaS tool, and the charges can be meaningful for Malaysian users once converted into ringgit, from $24.00 (RM113)* per month up to $139.00 (RM656)* per month for standard plans listed on its pricing page (raventools.com).
The paid plans focus on practical SEO work. Public pricing mentions user seats, domains or campaigns, account limits, connectors, and position checks. The Individual Plan includes 1 user, up to 20 accounts, and 1 connector, while the Grow plan includes 80 domains or campaigns, 8 users, and 20,000 position checks (raventools.com).
In plain terms, people usually pay for Raven Tools to pull data into reports, monitor rankings, audit websites, and manage multiple campaigns without juggling too many separate tools. If you only used it for one short client project, cancelling quickly before the next billing date can save a lot, especially if you were on annual billing at $288.00 (RM1,359)* for the discounted yearly Individual Plan.
For users in Malaysia, the main practical points are these: the service operates in English, support is available by email at [email protected], and the listed support hours are Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CT, which is GMT-6 (raventools.com). That means the support window does not line up neatly with Malaysia time, so if you send a cancellation query in the evening here, you may only get action much later.
Local ringgit pricing is not published by Raven Tools itself. The official prices are in US dollars, so Malaysian readers should expect card billing in foreign currency, possible bank conversion differences, and maybe a small overseas transaction cost depending on the bank. One more local issue reported in research is that support is only available in English, which can be a real barrier for some users in Malaysia.
Many users get annoyed because they cancel in a rush, then realise they forgot to export campaign data or they do not have proof of the billing date. Before doing anything, log in and record three things: your current plan name, your next billing date, and the email tied to the account. Take screenshots of the account page and the active subscription screen. This matters if a charge appears later.
You should also export any reports, ranking data, audit results, and client-facing dashboards you may need. Raven Tools states that it keeps your data for 30 days after cancellation, then deletes it for security reasons (raventools.com). Thirty days sounds okay, but when work gets busy, that window can pass very fast.
The main cancellation route is inside your account. Raven Tools says you should log in, go to Account Settings, choose Cancel Subscription, and follow the on-screen prompts to finish the process (raventools.com). The support article for cancellation is here: Raven account cancellation help.
A practical click path is usually this: sign in to Raven Tools, open your account or profile area, enter Account Settings, locate the subscription section, then click Cancel Subscription. Read every screen carefully until you reach the final confirmation page. Do not stop after the first click. Some users think they are done once they open the cancellation page, but the real proof is the final confirmation plus a screenshot or email.
Once you complete the flow, save evidence straight away. Capture the final confirmation screen, note the date and Malaysia time, and look for a confirmation email. If no email arrives within the same day, send a support message to [email protected] with your account email, cancellation date, and screenshot attached. That extra step is senang and can save a lot of hassle later.
Raven Tools does not list a public phone number, and research found no live chat. The direct support channel is email at [email protected], with support hours listed as Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CT (raventools.com). For Malaysia, that time difference is important because urgent same-day billing issues may not be answered during our daytime.
If the website cancellation button does not work, email support with a clear subject such as “Cancel Raven Tools subscription before next billing”. In the message body, include your full name, account email, plan name, last four card digits if relevant, billing date, and a direct statement that you want cancellation before the next charge. Ask them to confirm in writing that renewal has been stopped. Written proof is much stronger than a vague support thread.
The research data includes App Store and Google Play paths, but the pricing notes also say Raven Tools does not appear to be available on those stores as an app subscription. So for most Malaysian users, the real method is web cancellation through the Raven account itself, not through Apple or Google billing. If you somehow subscribed through iOS or Android billing, the stored path is App Store Profile > Subscriptions > Raven Tools > Cancel Subscription, or Google Play Store Menu > Subscriptions > Raven Tools > Cancel Subscription (raventools.com).
A posted cancellation letter is another option when you want stronger evidence, although no dedicated cancellation address was found in the verified sources. If you use registered post, keep the receipt and the full letter copy. Some readers now use a certified digital letter service such as Postclic instead of traditional registered mail because it gives timestamped sending and delivery proof. Still, for Raven Tools, online account cancellation plus a support email is usually the faster route because no postal cancellation address is published.
Raven Tools does not promise a pro-rated refund for unused time, so the practical expectation is that you keep access until the end of the current paid billing period, then the subscription stops. This is the normal pattern for monthly SaaS plans, and the pricing page states there are no refunds for partial months on monthly plans or for annual plans (raventools.com).
If your renewal date is, for example, 30 August and you cancel on 18 August, the sensible expectation is continued access until 30 August, not an immediate shutdown. Since Raven Tools does not spell out every date example, take a screenshot of the account page after cancelling so you can see whether the dashboard still shows an active-until date.
If you let the plan continue, billing can continue as well. The Terms of Service do not clearly set out an auto-renewal clause in the material provided, but they do allow Raven Tools to change pricing and billing cycles, and the service clearly operates as a recurring subscription unless you cancel it yourself (raventools.com).
This is where many users get caught. A 7-day free trial can become a paid subscription if you forget the end date, and an annual plan can be especially painful because the official annual Individual Plan is $288.00 (RM1,359)* billed for the term. Put a calendar reminder at least 2 days before renewal, can or not, just do it.
Raven Tools says it stores your data for 30 days after cancellation in case you change your mind. After those 30 days, all data is deleted for security reasons (raventools.com). That means reports, tracked data, and connected campaign records should not be treated as permanent storage.
For agencies in Malaysia, this matters a lot because client reporting files may be needed for month-end invoicing or internal audit trails. Export before cancellation, then check the export files actually open properly. A ZIP file you never tested is not a backup.
The official position is quite strict. Raven Tools says it does not offer refunds for partial months on monthly plans or for annual plans, and it also does not refund unused periods on monthly or annual subscriptions (raventools.com). So if you cancel halfway through a month, do not expect a pro-rated return.
This is the part that frustrates many users who worry they will lose money after cancelling. To be blunt, the success rate for ordinary refund requests looks low because the written policy is against pro-rated refunds. Your best chance is when the issue is not “I changed my mind” but “I was charged after cancellation” or “there was a billing error”.
If you believe there was a billing error, contact [email protected] and set out the facts clearly. Include the transaction date, amount, card statement screenshot, account email, cancellation screenshot, and the sentence that you are requesting reversal of an incorrect charge. The contact page is the verified support source for this route (raventools.com).
Do not send a one-line complaint only. A stronger email would state the charge amount, such as $24.00 (RM113)* or $288.00 (RM1,359)*, the date you cancelled, and the proof attached. Ask for a written response by a specific date. Seven calendar days is a fair request for a billing dispute email.
In Malaysia, subscription disputes sit under the Consumer Protection Act 1999, and cooling-off rights can apply to certain direct sales contracts for 10 working days. Raven Tools does not publish a specific cooling-off policy in the verified sources, so you should not assume every online subscription gets that protection automatically. Still, if the service was sold in a misleading way or charged unfairly, KPDN and the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia can become relevant escalation channels.
For plain language, the law helps when a trader charges wrongly, misrepresents terms, or ignores a valid complaint. It is less helpful when the terms were clear and you simply forgot to cancel before the billing date. That is why proof of timing is everything in a Raven Tools dispute.
If Raven Tools ignores a genuine billing error, you can ask your Malaysian bank for a chargeback, which banks here usually call a chargeback or a dispute of an unauthorised or recurring card transaction. The common timeframe is around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the issue, subject to your bank and card-network rules. This sits within Bank Negara Malaysia’s financial consumer protection framework and complaint handling requirements under the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013.
Use chargeback only when you have solid proof, such as a cancellation screenshot plus a later charge on your statement. If you paid by card, send the bank your support emails, your account screenshots, and your billing records in one PDF. If the subscription was somehow billed through Apple or Google, follow the platform refund channel first because banks may ask whether you already tried the merchant route.
Raven Tools offers a 7-day free trial, after which users are billed and receive full access to features (raventools.com; raventools.com). The practical lesson is simple: if the trial is not for you, cancel before day 7 ends. Waiting until the eighth day can mean a paid charge has already gone through.
The Terms data says monthly plans can be changed or cancelled at any time, while annual plans require commitment for the full term (raventools.com). This matches the refund policy problem. Annual billing may save money upfront, but it is much less flexible if your agency no longer needs the tool after one campaign.
The service states that data is retained for 30 days after cancellation and then deleted for security reasons (raventools.com). That clause affects anyone who treats Raven Tools as a historical reporting archive. If you need long-term records for clients, export before the 30-day window ends.
Some details remain unclear in the verified material. The Terms do not clearly name a governing law, and specific dispute resolution procedures are not detailed in the research summary from the Terms page (raventools.com). For consumers in Malaysia, this means local complaint channels such as KPDN and TTPM may matter more in practice than trying to decode vague contract language.
Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Period | Main limits |
|---|---|---|---|
Individual Plan | $24.00 (RM113)* | Monthly | 1 user, 20 accounts |
Annual Plan - 20% Off | $288.00 (RM1,359)* | Annual | 1 user, 20 accounts |
Small Biz | $39.00 (RM184)* | Monthly | 2 users, 2 domains |
Start | $79.00 (RM373)* | Monthly | 4 users, 20 campaigns |
Grow | $139.00 (RM656)* | Monthly | 8 users, 80 campaigns |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at 1 USD ≈ 4.72 MYR. Actual card charges may differ slightly based on exchange rate and bank fees. Check the official website for exact current pricing.
The least expensive listed recurring option is the Individual monthly plan at $24.00 (RM113)*. The most expensive standard listed monthly plan is Grow at $139.00 (RM656)*. For solo consultants in Malaysia, the jump from Individual to Start is big, from RM113* to RM373* per month, so it is worth asking whether you really need extra user seats and campaign capacity.
The annual Individual plan gives a stated 20% discount. Compared with paying $24.00 per month for 12 months, which totals $288.00? Actually, Raven Tools presents the annual Individual plan itself as $288.00 (RM1,359)* with 20% off, so the exact monthly equivalent versus standard month-to-month pricing is based on its own promotional structure on the pricing page (raventools.com). What matters for cancellation is this: annual billing ties up more money at once and is harder to recover if you stop needing the tool.
For Malaysia, the key law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. It can help where there is misleading conduct, unfair practice, or a dispute over payment and service delivery. The research block also notes a 10 working day cooling-off period for direct sales contracts, though Raven Tools does not explain such a right in its own verified pages.
That means you should separate two situations. If you simply forgot to cancel a Raven Tools trial before billing, the company will likely rely on its subscription terms. If you cancelled on time and still got charged, or the billing terms were presented unclearly, then a complaint under Malaysian consumer processes becomes more realistic.
Start with the merchant. Send Raven Tools a written complaint to [email protected] with screenshots, dates, and the exact amount charged. Give them a short response deadline. If there is no proper reply, move to KPDN and prepare a clean evidence bundle with your cancellation proof and card statement.
After that, consider the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia if the amount and facts fit a consumer claim. TTPM is designed to be more accessible than going to court, which is helpful if the disputed charge is a few hundred or a few thousand ringgit rather than a huge commercial loss. For a subscription dispute, your strongest documents are usually the plan screen, cancellation screen, support emails, and bank record.
KPDN is the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, and it is the main consumer affairs authority named for this context. Use its official complaint channels for guidance on unfair charges and trader disputes. For Raven Tools users, that is the authority to know if support goes silent after a wrongful billing issue.
You can also look at TTPM for the tribunal route if direct resolution fails. Use the official KPDN portal for the latest complaint steps and office details because government contact points can change over time. The useful links section below includes the official consumer authority website link.
Based on the review set provided, cancellation looks difficult rather than smooth. The sentiment trend is 0 positive and 4 negative out of 4 unique reviews. The recurring complaints are charge after cancellation, refund problems, and weak customer support response. For Malaysian users, the English-only support issue can make an already tense situation feel worse.
To stay balanced, Raven Tools does have clear public support and pricing pages, and the web account cancellation path is stated in official help material. Still, the small review sample available here is entirely negative, so readers should be extra careful to preserve proof at every step.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Charge after cancel | 2 reviews | Billed after stopping |
Refund problem | 1 review | No reply on refund |
Support issue | 1 review | Tickets ignored |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
G2 | 1/5 | 2 reviews |
PissedConsumer | 1/5 | 2 reviews |
"Billed me a week after cancelling my account even though it said I wouldn't be billed any further once I cancelled." (G2)
"Cancelled a month in advance but was charged for a full year subscription." (PissedConsumer)
"No response when refund requested, cancelled a month in advance." (PissedConsumer)
"No customer support to speak of, ignore support tickets." (G2)
If you want a clean cancellation, collect evidence before touching the subscription button. Save a screenshot of the plan page showing whether you are on Individual, Small Biz, Start, Grow, or annual billing. Note the next renewal date and the exact amount, such as $39.00 (RM184)* for Small Biz or $79.00 (RM373)* for Start.
Screenshot of account dashboard
Screenshot of current subscription plan
Billing date and amount noted
Exported reports and campaign data
If a bad charge appears, paperwork makes the difference. Your bank, KPDN, or TTPM will want dates and proof, not just memory. Put everything into one folder on the same day the issue appears.
Transaction ID or bank reference
Card statement screenshot
Cancellation confirmation screenshot
Email thread with [email protected]
After the cancellation is done, keep monitoring for at least 2 billing cycles if possible, especially if your card statement closes mid-month. A few minutes of checking now can prevent a bigger mess later.
Confirmation email saved as PDF
Final account status screenshot
Calendar reminder before next cycle
Two months of bank checks
A common mistake is waiting until the last day of the free trial or the day of renewal. With a 7-day trial, a delay of even one day can trigger billing (raventools.com). A safer habit is cancelling at least 48 hours before the charge date, especially because support works on US Central Time, not Malaysia time.
Real-world example: a consultant signs up on Monday afternoon in Kuala Lumpur and assumes cancelling next Monday night is still safe. Depending on billing timing and time zone, that can be risky. Earlier is better.
Some users cancel halfway through a month and assume the unused half will be refunded. Raven Tools says no refunds are offered for partial months or annual plans (raventools.com). If you continue until the next charge date by mistake, that expectation can lead to more frustration.
A practical fix is to treat the billing date as your real deadline, not the day you stop using the service. Usage and billing are not the same thing.
The review trend includes complaints about being billed after cancellation. In that situation, the strongest evidence is a screenshot showing the cancellation was completed on a specific date. Without that, the dispute becomes your word against the billing log.
Take the screenshot, save the email, and write down the Malaysia date and time. This sounds small, but it is often the exact detail that wins a bank dispute.
There is no listed phone number and no live chat in the support data. If you wait for a call option that does not exist, you lose time. The verified support route is [email protected], backed up by the Zendesk help article and your in-account cancellation attempt (raventools.com).
If the account tool fails, send the email immediately on the same day and attach the failed screen if relevant. That creates a written record before the next billing event.
Another easy mistake is assuming old campaign data will remain there indefinitely after you cancel. Raven Tools says it stores data for 30 days and then deletes it for security reasons (raventools.com).
For agencies, that can hurt if a client asks for a rerun of last month’s report on day 35. Export early and verify the files open properly.
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 | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher but best proof |
The account dashboard is the fastest route when it works, and it lines up with Raven Tools’ own published instructions. App Store and Google Play only matter if your billing genuinely came through those stores, which does not appear to be the normal setup for Raven Tools based on the pricing notes.
Registered mail gives stronger delivery evidence but is slower and less practical because no cancellation address was found in the verified sources. For most users in Malaysia, the sensible mix is web cancellation plus a support email, then statement monitoring after the next billing date.
Right after cancelling, verify that the account page no longer shows an active renewing subscription. Save that screen as PDF or image. Then search your inbox for any confirmation from Raven Tools and store it together with the screenshot.
Set two reminders in your phone: one for 2 days before the next expected billing date, and one for the day after. If a charge appears anyway, you can react fast instead of discovering it weeks later.
Watch your card or bank statement for at least one full billing cycle, and ideally two. If you see a recurring charge after proper cancellation, contact Raven Tools the same day and then your issuing bank if the merchant does not resolve it. In Malaysia, a chargeback or card dispute is commonly possible within about 60 to 120 days, depending on bank and card-network rules.
When you speak to the bank, use plain facts. Say the subscription was cancelled on a certain date, attach the proof, and explain that the later transaction was unauthorised or incorrectly recurring. This is the clearest route under normal Malaysian banking practice.
If you are leaving Raven Tools but still need SEO reporting, three common alternatives from the research set are Semrush at $129 per month (about RM609)*, Ahrefs at $99 per month (about RM467)*, and Moz Pro at $99 per month (about RM467)*. These are not cheap, so compare actual feature needs before jumping in.
Semrush is broad and strong for keyword and competitor work, Ahrefs is especially known for backlink analysis, and Moz Pro is often seen as more approachable for smaller teams. If your only need is occasional reporting, a lighter plan elsewhere may be more sensible than another large monthly commitment.
No physical cancellation address was found in the verified sources provided for this guide. That means you should treat Raven Tools cancellation as an online process centred on your account dashboard and support email at [email protected].
If you strongly prefer a posted notice for evidence reasons, you would need to locate a valid business address from the company itself before sending anything. Since that address was not confirmed in the allowed sources, this guide does not publish one. For speed and proof, use the web cancellation flow and written email trail.
If you want the least headache, cancel before the next billing date, save screenshots, export your data before the 30-day deletion window ends, and monitor your card statement after the expected renewal date. Those four steps address the biggest pain points raised by users: unclear cancellation, charge after cancel, missing refund, and weak support response.
If Raven Tools still bills you after a documented cancellation, escalate in this order: merchant email, bank chargeback request, then KPDN or TTPM if needed. Straight, practical, and evidence-based is the best approach here.
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