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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Squibler is a subscription-based writing platform focused on books, screenplays, and long-form drafting. Its public pricing page shows a freemium model with Free at RM0.00, Plus at RM79.99 monthly, and Pro at RM269.99 monthly, with annual billing discounts of up to 45% "compared to monthly billing" (squibler.io).
If you signed up and now feel annoyed because the cancellation flow is not obvious, you are not alone lah. Squibler sells access to AI writing credits, manuscript generation, story organisation tools, and drafting support, so the main risk is simple: if auto-renewal stays active, the next billing cycle can still go through before you notice it.
The Free plan includes 1,000 AI credits per month and lets you test book and screenplay creation. Plus raises that to 10,000 AI credits per month and allows full-length manuscripts up to 300 pages, while Pro adds unlimited AI credits and removes the risk of running out of credits mid-project (squibler.io).
In plain terms, most paying users are not paying for storage or a basic editor. They are paying for larger AI output limits, longer manuscript generation, and project continuity. That matters when cancelling because you should export your current drafts and check whether you still need access until the end of the paid month.
Squibler does not show a Malaysia-specific office, Malaysia phone support, or a Malaysian support centre in the verified sources. Support is listed through email at [email protected], with no phone number, no live chat, and no published support hours, which can make urgent billing problems feel quite frustrating for Malaysian users.
Pricing in the verified data is already presented in RM, which is helpful for local users because you can see the real monthly cost immediately. Still, the sources do not clearly state local payment methods, Bahasa Malaysia support, or any Malaysia-specific refund workflow, so treat the service as an online global SaaS subscription rather than a local Malaysian platform.
Many Squibler members worry about two things at the same time: getting billed again and losing access too early. Before cancelling, open your account, note your next billing date, take a screenshot of your current plan, and export any manuscript, outline, or AI-generated content you still need.
The safest habit is to save proof before making any change. Keep a screenshot showing your plan name, the visible billing cycle, and the date on your device. If the plan is Plus at RM79.99 or Pro at RM269.99, that screenshot becomes useful later if you need to dispute a recurring card charge with your bank.
The verified help source for cancellation is Squibler cancellation help. The available sources confirm that this help page exists, but they do not publish a fully detailed click-by-click interface path such as Settings > Account > Subscription > Cancel.
Because the exact buttons are not fully documented in the verified sources, use a practical search method inside your logged-in account. Look for menu labels such as Account, Billing, Subscription, Manage Plan, or Cancel Plan, then compare the page with the help article. If the interface has changed, the help article is still the best verified starting point.
Do the cancellation while logged in on the web version, not by only deleting your account tab or just closing the browser. Several negative user comments mention difficulty finding the cancel option on a Windows PC with Google browser, so do not assume that stopping use means the plan has stopped.
If the cancel button is missing or the account page loops you around, email [email protected] immediately. The support details show no phone number, no live chat, and no stated operating hours, so email is the main direct channel confirmed by the verified data.
Write a short message with your account email, full name, plan name, amount charged, and a clear line saying you want cancellation before the next billing date. Attach screenshots of the billing page and the charge. Ask for written confirmation that auto-renewal has been turned off and keep the sent email in your records.
If you subscribed through App Store or Google Play, cancellation usually has to be done in that same store, not only inside the Squibler site. The verified sources do not confirm a store-specific Squibler procedure, so the safe rule is simple: cancel where you originally paid.
For App Store, open your Apple subscriptions page and stop the subscription before the next billing date. For Google Play, open Payments and subscriptions, then subscriptions, and cancel there before renewal. This matters because many users lose time cancelling on the website even though the charge is controlled by Apple or Google.
A registered letter is also an option if you need a formal record for a billing dispute, although no cancellation postal address for Malaysia was found. If you prefer digital proof instead of lining up at the post office, services such as Postclic provide timestamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening through a certified digital letter workflow.
Squibler's verified sources do not clearly state the exact post-cancellation access rule, such as whether access continues until the end of the paid month or stops immediately. For that reason, assume the practical risk is uncertain and finish any export before cancelling, not after.
If your next billing date is, for example, 30 August, it is sensible to cancel several days earlier and save everything on the same day. That reduces the chance of being locked out unexpectedly or losing access to AI tools while your manuscript is still incomplete.
The available sources do not clearly explain the auto-renewal clause in the terms, but the pricing model is monthly recurring on paid plans. In real use, that means you should assume renewal continues until you actively stop it, especially for Plus at RM79.99 per month and Pro at RM269.99 per month.
This is where many users get upset. One review complained about being renewed and charged after believing the subscription had already been cancelled, so always look for written proof, not just a changed screen or a closed browser tab.
The verified terms data do not explain data retention after cancellation. Squibler also does not clarify in the available sources whether manuscripts remain accessible indefinitely on a free account, are downgraded, or are deleted after a period.
So the practical move is senang: export before cancelling and keep local copies in at least two places, such as your laptop and cloud storage. Save PDF, DOCX, or any available manuscript format, plus screenshots of your project list in case you need to identify missing work later.
The verified research found no refund policy in the available Squibler sources. It also found no clear rule on refunds for unused time, billing mistakes, or partial months, so you should not assume a pro-rated refund will be given automatically.
That lack of clarity matters because user feedback is negative on cancellation-related billing. If you were charged after trying to cancel, ask for a refund immediately by email with the amount, charge date, account email, and screenshots. Be direct and factual.
In Malaysia, subscription issues like this generally sit under the Consumer Protection Act 1999. The law does not create a universal cooling-off period for every online subscription, so a normal SaaS sign-up like Squibler is not automatically covered by a standard 10-day cancellation right.
The 10 working day cooling-off period mainly applies to certain direct sales contracts, including door-to-door and mail-order arrangements, with strict written contract requirements. For a digital service like Squibler, your strongest practical angle is usually unauthorised billing, misleading renewal, or failure to honour a cancellation request, not a broad cooling-off claim.
Send one email to [email protected] with a subject that clearly states Refund request for recurring charge after cancellation. Include the billed amount, for example RM79.99 or RM269.99, the transaction date, the last four digits of the card if safe to share, and your cancellation proof.
Ask for two specific actions in the same email: cancellation confirmation and refund confirmation. Give a short deadline such as 5 business days for a written reply. If there is no answer, move to your bank quickly instead of waiting too long and missing dispute deadlines.
If Squibler does not respond or rejects a charge that you believe was unauthorised or wrongly repeated, contact your issuing bank and request a chargeback or dispute a recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, banks usually work within card-network rules of around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when the problem was discovered, under the wider financial consumer protection framework linked to Bank Negara Malaysia.
If the subscription was paid through App Store or Google Play, use the refund and cancellation process in that store as well, because the billing channel controls the payment trail. For direct card billing through the website, your bank dispute is usually the strongest fallback after you have emailed Squibler and kept your evidence.
Plan | Price in MYR | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
Free | RM0.00 | Monthly | 1,000 AI credits |
Plus | RM79.99 | Monthly | 10,000 credits, 300 pages |
Pro | RM269.99 | Monthly | Unlimited credits |
The verified pricing page shows Free, Plus, and Pro as the main recurring options (squibler.io). Free is the entry plan, Plus is the middle tier at RM79.99 monthly, and Pro is the highest monthly cost at RM269.99.
If you only need occasional drafting help, Plus at RM79.99 can already feel expensive if you are not using the 10,000 monthly AI credits. Pro at RM269.99 makes sense only for heavy users producing multiple long projects, because the main upgrade value is unlimited credits and uninterrupted AI generation.
A common mistake is keeping a paid plan active after the main manuscript is already done. If your current project is in editing mode rather than heavy generation mode, downgrading to Free or cancelling fully may be more sensible than paying another RM79.99 or RM269.99 for a light month.
Squibler states that annual billing can save up to 45% compared with monthly billing (squibler.io). The verified data do not list the exact annual RM figure for each plan, but the discount claim is still useful when checking whether you accidentally chose a longer recurring commitment than expected.
No cancellation fee or early termination fee was found in the terms data provided. That is good news, but it does not equal refund entitlement. You may be able to stop future billing without a fee while still not receiving money back for an already-started billing period.
For Malaysian users, the main law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. In a Squibler dispute, that law is most useful when the issue is misleading subscription conduct, unclear cancellation handling, or an unfair recurring charge, rather than a guaranteed no-questions-asked digital subscription withdrawal right.
If your problem is with the card transaction itself, the practical enforcement route also touches Bank Negara Malaysia's complaint-handling framework under the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013 through your bank. In simple terms, Squibler handles the service issue, while your bank handles the payment dispute.
Malaysia does have a 10 working day cooling-off period for certain direct sales contracts, but that rule is not a blanket protection for every online SaaS subscription. It applies only in specific conditions, including a written contract carrying the notice "THIS CONTRACT IS SUBJECT TO A COOLING-OFF PERIOD OF TEN DAYS" above the signature line.
For a normal Squibler online sign-up, do not rely on that 10-day rule unless your purchase actually fits the direct sales framework. Your stronger position is usually proof that you cancelled before renewal, proof that the charge continued anyway, or proof that the service did not present cancellation clearly.
If Squibler ignores your refund or cancellation evidence, prepare a complaint file and bring it to KPDN and, where suitable, the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM. Include screenshots, email copies, charge records, and a short timeline with dates such as sign-up date, cancellation date, and charge date.
TTPM is typically used for consumer claims involving losses that can be clearly quantified. If your disputed amount is one or two monthly renewals such as RM79.99 or RM269.99, that is the kind of figure where organised paperwork can make a real difference.
Use official channels so your complaint has a proper record. Start with KPDN for consumer guidance and TTPM for claim procedures if the company does not sort it out.
The cancellation picture is not pretty. Based on 4 unique reviews in the research set, the sentiment is 0 positive and 4 negative, with recurring complaints about charges after cancellation and difficulty finding the cancel option.
That does not prove every user will face a problem, but it does show a pattern worth taking seriously. The local pain points also line up with the verified support setup: no phone support, no live chat, and no stated support hours.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Charge after cancel | 2 reviews | Renewal still billed |
Hard to cancel | 2 reviews | Cannot find button |
Weak support | 1 review | No reversal help |
Source | Rating | Main topic | Sentiment |
|---|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | 1/5 | Charge after cancel | Negative |
TrustPilot | 1/5 | Auto renewal | Negative |
JustAnswer | Not scored | Ease of cancellation | Negative |
JustAnswer | Not scored | Ease of cancellation | Negative |
The one mixed review above is still tagged negative in the dataset because the broader complaint context involved billing after cancellation. On the positive side, users do seem to find the writing output useful, especially for turning rough ideas into structured book drafts, which explains why some people subscribe in the first place.
Do not start with the cancel button straight away if your account contains active work. Save the plan screen, your billing date, the pricing tier, and your draft files before making any account change.
If you later ask for a refund or file a bank dispute, missing paperwork slows everything down. Banks in Malaysia usually want the exact transaction amount, date, merchant descriptor, and evidence that you already tried to resolve the matter directly.
Once the cancellation is submitted, keep proof in one folder so you can find it fast if a renewal appears 30 days later. Save the confirmation email, a screenshot of the changed subscription status, and a calendar note a few days before the next expected billing date.
This sounds basic, but it is exactly the kind of evidence that helps when a user says, can or not the bank reverse this charge. Without that proof, the complaint becomes much harder.
The most common mess happens when users cancel on the website even though the subscription was started through App Store or Google Play. In that case, the actual billing authority may still be Apple or Google, so the renewal continues.
Solution: trace the original charge source from your receipt or bank statement. If the receipt came from Apple or Google, cancel there before the next billing date.
Some users stop using the platform and assume that is enough. It is not enough for a recurring SaaS plan priced at RM79.99 or RM269.99 monthly, especially when the verified sources do not spell out the full auto-renewal clause.
Solution: no confirmation, no peace of mind. If there is no screen confirmation or email confirmation, send an email to [email protected] the same day.
A recurring charge can sit unnoticed for weeks, especially on an annual or little-used writing tool. By the time you spot it, the bank dispute window may already be tighter than you expect.
Solution: review your statement as soon as the expected renewal date passes. In Malaysia, chargeback windows are commonly around 60 to 120 days, depending on bank and card-network rules, so act fast.
The verified research found no published refund policy for unused time. That means you should not assume Squibler will refund the unused part of a month just because you cancelled halfway through.
Solution: cancel before the next billing date whenever possible. If a charge already happened, ask for a refund with evidence, but prepare for the possibility that the stronger route may be a bank dispute.
Users often focus on the billing issue and forget the content issue. Since the verified terms do not explain data retention after cancellation, waiting until later is risky.
Solution: export everything before cancellation, even if you think access will continue until month end. A saved manuscript is better than an argument with support later.
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, store path |
Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium, store path |
Registered mail | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher, best proof |
The web route is usually the fastest if the cancel control is visible and working. Store billing takes a bit more effort because you must use the correct Apple or Google subscription menu, while registered mail is slower but gives stronger evidence if a dispute later turns ugly.
No single route fits every case. If you are close to the billing date, using the account route plus an email record on the same day gives better protection than relying on memory alone.
Right after cancelling, check whether your plan page reflects the change. Save a screenshot with the date visible, then set a calendar reminder for 2 or 3 days before the next expected billing date and another one on the billing day itself.
If there is no confirmation email within a reasonable time, send a follow-up to [email protected] with your previous message attached. With no phone and no live chat in the verified support details, written follow-up is your main safety net.
Watch your bank or card statement for at least one full billing cycle after cancellation. Look for the same merchant descriptor and the same amount, such as RM79.99 or RM269.99, because recurring software charges often repeat in exactly the same pattern.
If a fresh charge appears after your cancellation proof date, contact the issuing bank and request a chargeback or dispute an unauthorised recurring transaction. In Malaysia, that process sits within bank complaint rules and commonly follows a 60 to 120 day timeline depending on the bank and card network.
If you are cancelling only because the billing experience is troublesome, there are other writing tools worth considering. Sudowrite focuses on fiction assistance and scene-level prose, NovelAI is strong for long-context story generation, and Dabble is lighter if you want planning tools without heavy AI drafting.
If you want to cut costs completely, Zettlr and Manuskript are free open-source options. They do not mirror Squibler's AI model, but for drafting, organising chapters, and keeping control of your files, they can be a very practical reset.
No Malaysian cancellation address was found in the verified sources, and no local office, phone support number, or live chat channel was listed. The practical cancellation route for most users is therefore online through the account interface or by email to [email protected].
This matters if you were hoping for a branch visit, hotline escalation, or a local billing desk. Squibler appears to operate as an online-only service for Malaysian users, so your proof trail should be digital from the start.
If a formal notice becomes necessary, use a registered letter only after collecting all screenshots and email records. Since no verified cancellation postal address was found in the research data, do not send documents blindly to an unverified address from third-party forums.
The smartest sequence is simple: account cancellation attempt, support email, evidence saved, bank monitoring, then KPDN or TTPM if the dispute remains unresolved. That order is usually the fastest and least headache for Malaysian consumers.
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