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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Tivimate is mainly an IPTV player app. It helps you organise and watch live TV streams, EPG listings, catch-up and playlists, but it does not sell the TV channels itself. That point matters because many users in Malaysia cancel Tivimate thinking it also cancels their separate IPTV provider. It does not.
The research data here does not confirm a founding year, parent company, headquarters, or total user numbers. What is confirmed is the subscription model and the Terms of Use on tivimate.com. So if you paid for Premium, your contract is for software features, not for content access.
The free version covers basic playback, while Premium unlocks the tools many users actually want. The verified feature set mentioned in the pricing research includes multiple playlists, catch-up support, favourite channels, recording, search, parental controls and multiview. Those are the features that usually push people from free to paid.
In practice, users cancel for two common reasons in Malaysia. The local issues flagged in the research are lack of iOS support and the fact that Premium features require payment. If you only need simple M3U playback, free alternatives can be enough and senang to switch to.
Tivimate subscriptions may be bought direct or through app stores, depending on the channel offered to you at purchase. The Terms say cancellation depends on where you subscribed: website account, App Store, or Google Play account settings. For Malaysian users, that means the right cancellation path is tied to the payment channel, not just the device you use now.
Prices in the research are mostly published in USD, so this guide shows the local equivalent in MYR using the given conversion rate of 1 USD about RM4.72. Local support details are limited. No phone number, no live chat, no support email and no support hours were provided in the verified data, which is one reason some users feel blur when trying to stop billing.
A lot of frustration starts here. People cancel in a rush, then realise they used the wrong account, forgot the billing date, or expected access to stop instantly. Tivimate’s Terms say cancellation stops future renewals but does not shorten the period you already paid for, so write down your next billing date before doing anything.
Take three quick records before cancellation. Screenshot your current plan, screenshot the renewal date, and save the payment proof. If you use playlists or customised channel groups, also save your setup details because the Terms do not clearly explain what data stays after cancellation.
If you bought directly through Tivimate’s own website, log in to your account and follow the cancellation steps shown at the point of purchase. The verified Terms are clear on the method: manage it from your account or contact support for help if needed. The official reference page is Tivimate Terms of Use.
The exact button labels are not fully published in the Terms, so the practical click path is usually account dashboard to subscription area to cancellation option. If you do not see a cancel button, look for billing, plan, or manage subscription. After you submit, capture the confirmation page straight away because there is no published support phone line to fix mistakes fast.
If you subscribed through App Store on iPhone or iPad, the cancellation has to be done in your Apple subscription settings. Tivimate’s Terms confirm that App Store purchases are managed inside the App Store account settings. Cancelling there stops future renewals only, and your paid period keeps running until the end date.
If you subscribed through Google Play on Android, the process is similar. Open Google Play, go to profile, payments and subscriptions, then subscriptions, then Tivimate, then cancel. This is a very common mistake in Malaysia: users uninstall the app from Android TV or phone and think the billing ends. Can or not? Cannot. Uninstalling does not cancel Google Play billing.
The support details in the verified data are thin. No phone number was provided, no chat is available, no email was published, and service hours are not specified. Realistically, your strongest proof comes from screenshots, store receipts, and account pages rather than relying on a quick support reply.
If you want a written record beyond screenshots, you can also send a registered letter, especially for a refund dispute or repeated post-cancellation billing. A digital registered delivery service such as Postclic can also serve as a modern proof trail with timestamped sending and receipt records. Still, this should be a backup route, not your first move, because Tivimate’s normal cancellation path is online.
Many users worry they will lose access too soon after cancelling. Tivimate’s Terms say the opposite: cancelling stops future renewals but does not shorten the period you already paid for. So if your subscription renews on 31 July and you cancel on 20 July, Premium normally stays active until 31 July.
That also means an early cancellation is often the safest move. You do not lose the remaining days, and you reduce the risk of forgetting the renewal date. For people with yearly billing, that simple timing matters because one missed date can mean another full cycle at the then-current price stated in the Terms.
The Terms state that an auto-renewing subscription renews automatically for successive periods of the same length as its billing period and your payment method is charged at the start of each renewal period unless you cancel before the renewal date. There is no minimum commitment duration specified in the verified data.
In plain language, monthly renews monthly and yearly renews yearly until you stop it. Tivimate can charge the then-current price, so your next renewal may not always match an older promo or older plan cost. That is one more reason to screenshot the current plan before cancellation.
The verified Terms do not clearly explain data retention after cancellation. They also do not clearly explain account deletion timing or what happens to saved playlists, favourites, or settings after your paid period ends. If those details matter to you, save what you need before cancelling.
For a Malaysian user, the practical answer is simple. Export or note down playlist URLs, Xtream Codes details, favourites structure, and recording preferences before ending Premium. Once access changes, rebuilding the setup can be annoying and makan masa.
This is where many users get upset, especially if they cancelled and still hope for a partial refund. Tivimate’s Terms say purchases made through a third-party app store follow that store’s refund policy. For purchases made directly from Tivimate’s website, all sales are final and they do not offer refunds for partial subscription periods, though they may grant refunds case by case after a support request.
That means pro-rated refunds are not promised for unused days. The verified review sentiment is also negative on refunds, not on the button-click process itself. So if your main goal is to recover money for the unused period, manage your expectations early.
If you paid through App Store, request the refund through Apple’s subscription and purchase support path. If you paid through Google Play, use Google Play’s refund or order help tools. Tivimate’s own Terms direct store-billed users back to the store policy, so asking Tivimate directly for an App Store or Google Play refund is usually a slow detour.
If you paid on the website, use the account area or support contact route shown around the purchase flow and explain the reason clearly. Include the transaction date, plan, amount, and why you believe a refund is fair, such as duplicate charge or immediate accidental renewal. Website refunds are discretionary, not guaranteed.
For Malaysia, the Consumer Protection Act 1999 is the key baseline for consumer rights, and KPDN handles consumer complaints. The research also notes that nothing in Tivimate’s refund section limits statutory consumer rights, including any applicable withdrawal right for digital content where that right was not validly waived at purchase. Tivimate’s Terms do not explain this in detail, so the practical route is to gather evidence and escalate if needed.
If the problem is an unauthorised or repeated recurring card charge, contact your bank and dispute the transaction as a chargeback. In Malaysia, banks usually handle this under Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint framework and the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013. The common time window is about 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the issue, depending on bank and card network rules.
The verified Terms are straightforward on one key clause. The subscription renews automatically for the same billing period unless you cancel before the renewal date, and the charge is taken at the start of the new period. There is no minimum commitment duration stated, so you can cancel at any time for future periods.
That sounds consumer-friendly, but it also puts the timing burden on you. If you miss the cutoff and the new cycle starts, the Terms do not promise an automatic reversal. For yearly plans, that mistake can be expensive in one shot.
The verified data does not confirm a free trial structure, free trial conversion terms, dispute resolution process, or governing law clause. The Terms also do not specify which country’s law governs the contract. For a Malaysian user, that means you should rely on your own records and local escalation routes if there is a billing dispute.
On data retention after cancellation, the Terms also stay unclear. If you need certainty about account deletion, saved settings, or any personal data stored after cancellation, ask support in writing and keep a copy of the reply. Written proof helps later if you need to complain to KPDN or TTPM.
Plan | Price (USD / MYR) | Billing period |
|---|---|---|
1 Month Subscription | $11.99 (RM57)* | Monthly |
3 Months Subscription | $19.99 (RM94)* | Every 3 months |
6 Months Subscription | $29.99 (RM142)* | Every 6 months |
12 Months Subscription | $39.99 (RM189)* | Yearly |
2 Screens - Duo Pack | $69.99 (RM330)* | Recurring plan |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at the rate 1 USD about 4.72 MYR. Check the official purchase flow for the exact local amount charged in Malaysia.
The wider pricing research also mentions other figures seen online, including monthly about $4.99 (RM24), annual about $7.99 to $9.99 (RM38 to RM47), and lifetime about $33.99 to $37.99 (RM160 to RM179) from the blog source vivimate.best. That mismatch tells you one important thing: offers can differ by channel, date, and package type.
From the verified table above, the cheapest entry is the 1 Month Subscription at $11.99 (RM57), while the most expensive is the 2 Screens Duo Pack at $69.99 (RM330). If you only need Premium features for one screen and short-term use, check your actual billed plan carefully before renewal because some bundles can cost much more than expected.
In Malaysia, subscription complaints sit mainly under the Consumer Protection Act 1999. KPDN is the ministry linked to consumer protection enforcement, and TTPM is the forum many consumers use for lower-value claims when direct resolution fails. For Tivimate, this becomes relevant if you were charged again after cancelling, denied a fair response on a billing error, or misled during purchase.
The research also confirms that Tivimate’s Terms do not limit any statutory consumer rights that still apply. So even though the company says website sales are final, Malaysian users can still raise complaints about unauthorised charges, misleading practices, or failure to honour the cancellation status shown in the account.
Malaysia does not give a universal cooling-off period for every online subscription. The research block says a 10 working day cooling-off period applies to certain direct sales contracts, such as door-to-door and mail-order sales, when formal written contract conditions are met. That usually does not neatly fit a standard digital subscription flow like Tivimate’s online sign-up.
So for most Tivimate users, the stronger argument is not a generic cooling-off claim but a complaint based on billing error, unclear disclosure, or unauthorised recurring charge. If you believe your digital content withdrawal right was not properly waived at purchase, mention that in your complaint, but support it with screenshots of the checkout and confirmation pages.
Start with your evidence pack. Include the subscription confirmation, cancellation proof, bank or card statement, screenshots of the account status, and any support messages. Then file a complaint through KPDN’s consumer complaint channels and state the timeline clearly: purchase date, cancellation date, and disputed charge date.
If money is still not returned and the amount justifies formal action, you can consider TTPM. That route is often more practical than long email chains because it pushes both sides to respond to an official consumer claim. For card disputes, do not wait too long because your bank’s chargeback window can be around 60 to 120 days.
Based on the research supplied here, the review trend is clearly negative on refunds. The data shows 0 positive and 2 negative unique reviews, both focused on money not being returned after cancellation. That does not prove the cancellation button fails, but it does suggest refund expectations are a pain point.
Locally relevant friction points also include lack of iOS support and the fact that Premium features sit behind a paid plan. So the honest verdict is this: stopping future billing looks manageable if you cancel in the right channel, but getting money back looks harder.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Refund delay | 2 reports | Cancelled, no refund yet |
Channel confusion | Common | Uninstall thought enough |
Feature frustration | Common | Paid needed for Premium |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
Sikayetvar | 1/5 | 2 |
Only negative refund comments were supplied in the review set, so that needs to be said plainly. At the same time, Tivimate remains popular as a player because of features like multi-playlist support, EPG and recording, which explains why some users stay despite billing complaints. Good software, but do your paperwork properly lah.
If cancellation steps feel unclear, your documents become your backup. Save a screenshot of the current plan, the renewal date, the amount due, and the account screen showing which platform handles billing. This takes two minutes and can save hours later.
Also save any setup data you may need after Premium ends. Because Tivimate does not clearly explain data retention in the verified Terms, export or write down playlist links, login details, and favourites structure before your access changes.
For a refund request, the most useful items are the transaction ID, payment date, billed amount, and the exact cancellation timestamp. If the charge came through Apple or Google, save the store order number as well. If it came through a card, save the line from your bank statement showing the merchant descriptor.
After cancelling, keep the confirmation email or final success screen. Then check your next statement after the renewal date passes. If another charge appears, you will need that evidence for Tivimate support, your bank, KPDN, or TTPM.
The biggest mistake is using the wrong channel. If you subscribed through Google Play but try to cancel only inside the app or on a different account, the renewal may continue. The Terms are clear that store purchases must be managed in the store account settings.
Real-world example: a user deletes the app from an Android box and assumes the billing stops. One month later, the card is charged again. Solution: always match the cancellation route to the billing route shown on your receipt.
Another common mistake is cancelling and then expecting a pro-rated refund for the rest of the month or year. Tivimate’s Terms say website sales are final and do not offer refunds for partial subscription periods. App store refunds depend on the store policy, not on a general Tivimate promise.
If you need the service only until the current cycle ends, cancel early but assume access continues until the paid date rather than expecting money back. That mindset avoids disappointment and helps you plan the timing better.
Some users complete the cancellation flow but do not save the confirmation. Later, if the account still looks active or a charge appears, they have nothing concrete to show. This is especially risky here because there is no published customer service phone number in the verified data.
Solution: capture the final status screen, save any email receipt, and note the date and time. If there is no email, the screenshot becomes your strongest evidence.
A post-cancellation charge should be challenged fast. In Malaysia, card dispute windows are often around 60 to 120 days, depending on your bank and the card network. If you wait several months hoping support will reply, you may weaken your chargeback options.
Solution: contact the merchant or platform promptly, then escalate to your bank if the charge looks unauthorised or clearly contradicts your cancellation proof. Do not let the timeline drift.
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, strong proof |
All methods can work if they match the way you subscribed. Web account is usually the fastest when you paid direct. App Store and Google Play are fine too, but only if that is where the billing started.
Registered mail is slower and more effort, but it gives a stronger paper trail if there is a dispute over a repeated charge or ignored refund request. Choose based on your payment path and how much proof you want to keep.
Right after cancellation, verify the status in the account or store subscription page. You want to see an expiry date or a note showing that renewal is off. Set a calendar reminder for two dates: one day before the old billing date and three days after it.
Then monitor your bank or card statement for at least one full cycle after the renewal date. If a new charge appears, contact the billing platform first and then your bank. In Malaysia, this is usually called a chargeback or a dispute of an unauthorised or recurring card transaction, and the typical bank handling window is around 60 to 120 days.
If you cancel because of pricing or platform limits, there are workable alternatives. IPTV Smarters Pro supports Android, iOS, Fire TV, Windows, macOS and smart TVs, with free access and a premium option. OTT Navigator is strong on Android for filtering, EPG and picture-in-picture.
GSE Smart IPTV is another known option with parental controls and broad device support. If you prefer free and flexible tools, Kodi with PVR IPTV Simple Client or VLC Media Player can also do the job, though VLC is more basic and lacks advanced IPTV features like recording.
No physical cancellation address was found in the verified data. No support phone number, support email, or office hours were provided either. That means Tivimate is effectively an online-only cancellation case for most users.
Your practical route is to cancel through the same billing channel used at purchase: website account, App Store, or Google Play. If a formal written notice becomes necessary, use a registered letter to the contact details you can identify from your payment records or merchant information, but the standard process remains digital.
Because there is no published cancellation address here, your proof matters more than usual. Keep screenshots, timestamps, receipts, and any communication in one folder. If the company or platform ignores you and money is involved, move to KPDN, TTPM, or your bank dispute process without dragging it out.
That is the shortest path with the least headache. Cancel early, save proof, and watch the next statement. Done properly, that is usually enough to stop Tivimate billing without drama.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.