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Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Eros Now is a video streaming service focused on Indian entertainment, including Bollywood films, regional cinema, music videos, and original shows. In practical terms, most people in Malaysia sign up for on-demand access to its catalogue, usually through the website, App Store, or Google Play.
The service website is Eros Now, and the available cancellation path published by the company is through your account settings on the web interface. The Terms of Use do not clearly state a minimum commitment period, a free trial structure, or which country’s law applies, which already tells you this is a service you should monitor closely if you subscribe (erosnow.com, erosnow.com/termsofuse).
The paid tier verified in the research is Eros Now Premium Monthly at RM10.00 per month, with access to all titles, HD streaming, and Eros Now Originals. That is a low monthly price compared with bigger platforms, but cheaper does not always mean senang when you need to cancel.
If you subscribed for full catalogue access, the value is mainly in Indian content depth rather than broad international variety. Competing services in Malaysia such as Netflix at RM33 to RM55, Viu at RM12.90, and Apple TV+ at RM19.90 may cost more or offer different content mixes, so some users keep Eros Now only for a short watch list and then cancel.
For Malaysian users, the most useful facts are these: a monthly plan has been seen at RM10.00, there is no phone number published for support, no live chat is available, and no support email is listed in the verified support block. The Help Center exists at Eros Now Help Center, but support options appear limited.
That matters because many subscribers get annoyed not by the content, but by unclear cancellation steps and worries about being charged again. If you are already frustrated, you are not alone lah. Local complaints in the research mention website cancellation difficulty and weak support channels, which means you should save proof at every stage.
Many Eros Now members panic about two things: losing access too early and still being billed after cancelling. Before you start, log in and note your next billing date, your payment method, and your exact subscription source. This takes two minutes and can save a lot of trouble later.
Take screenshots of the current plan page, the subscription status, and the billing screen if visible. If you signed up through Apple or Google, do not waste time trying only on the Eros Now site because store billed subscriptions often need to be cancelled from the same store account that handles payment.
If you subscribed directly on the website, the published path is straightforward on paper. Log in at erosnow.com, click Account Settings from the top-right corner, go to Subscriptions, then click Cancel Subscription and follow the on-screen confirmation steps (erosnow.com/contact).
Do not stop after clicking the first cancel button. Several users in review comments believed the action was complete, then found later charges still appearing. Stay on the page until you see a final success message, then look for the confirmation email that Eros Now says it sends after successful cancellation (erosnow.com/contact).
If the account page does not load properly or the cancel button does nothing, open the Help Center at Help Center in another tab and keep screenshots of the failed attempt. This is useful if you later need to dispute a recurring charge with your bank or make a complaint to KPDN or TTPM.
If your payment runs through Apple, open the App Store on your iPhone or iPad, tap your profile icon at the top right, tap Subscriptions, select Eros Now, then tap Cancel Subscription and confirm (support.apple.com). This is the correct route for iOS billed subscriptions, not the Eros Now website.
If your payment runs through Google Play, open the Google Play Store, tap the menu area, select Subscriptions, choose Eros Now, then tap Cancel Subscription and follow the prompts (support.google.com). On newer Android layouts, the path may appear under profile photo, then Payments and subscriptions, then Subscriptions, but the core cancellation path is still through Google Play billing.
The common mistake here is using the wrong channel. If Apple or Google is taking the money, Eros Now usually cannot fully stop the billing from its own site. If can or not, the fastest way to confirm is simple: check where the renewal is listed, then cancel in the same ecosystem.
The verified support details show no phone number, no live chat, and no published support hours. That means there is no fast hotline to call when the billing date is near, so start the cancellation at least 24 hours before renewal if you are using App Store or Google Play, and ideally several days earlier if the web interface is unstable.
The service context notes mention support by email at [email protected], but this email was not listed in the verified support block. You can still use the Help Center and keep a written trail with screenshots, timestamps, and any case reference generated by the site.
If you want extra proof, you can also send a registered cancellation letter, even though no Malaysian cancellation address was found in the research. Some consumers now use digital registered delivery services such as Postclic for timestamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening. Use this only as backup, not as your only route, because the core cancellation still happens online for Eros Now.
One point that usually reassures people is this: Eros Now says if you cancel, your membership remains active until the end of the current billing cycle (erosnow.com/contact). So if your monthly renewal date is 30 July and you cancel on 20 July, you should still have access until 30 July.
This also means cancellation is not the same as instant deletion. You are stopping the next charge, not ending the service immediately. For users who want to finish a series before leaving, that is actually useful.
The Terms of Use do not clearly spell out an auto-renewal clause, but the actual subscription setup behaves like a recurring service because Eros Now says cancellation prevents future billing while access continues until the current period ends (erosnow.com/contact, erosnow.com/termsofuse). In plain language, if you do not cancel before the next billing date, expect another charge.
This is why screenshots and date reminders matter. The company does not specify a minimum commitment duration, so there is no published long lock-in period, but monthly billing can still roll forward if the cancellation is not completed on time.
Eros Now’s Terms do not specify what happens to your personal data after cancellation, and they do not explain retention or deletion timelines (erosnow.com/termsofuse). If you have watch history, preferences, or saved details you care about, assume they may remain on the account for some time and export anything available before cancelling.
The platform also does not publish a clear post-cancellation data deletion workflow in the verified material. If data privacy is your main concern, keep a separate request record through the Help Center asking what account data remains after subscription end.
Many users feel upset after cancelling because they expect a partial refund for unused days. Eros Now’s published policy is clear and not generous: it does not provide refunds or credits for partial-month membership periods or unwatched content, and no refunds are given for unused periods after cancellation (erosnow.com/contact).
In real terms, if you paid RM10.00 on 5 July and cancelled on 6 July, the usual outcome is no refund, but access should continue until 5 August. This is the classic streaming subscription model, but the success rate for goodwill refunds appears low based on the review pattern in the research.
In Malaysia, subscription disputes sit mainly under the Consumer Protection Act 1999. That law does not create a universal cooling-off period for every online subscription, so you cannot assume an automatic right to reverse an Eros Now charge just because you changed your mind.
For future services contracts, Malaysian consumer law may allow cancellation with a refund subject to deductions for services already provided, but Eros Now’s Terms do not explain this clearly and do not offer a defined withdrawal route. If the issue is not a change of mind but an unfair or unauthorised charge, your case is stronger with KPDN, TTPM, or your issuing bank.
If the payment was made directly to Eros Now, use the Help Center and submit a billing complaint with your transaction date, amount, and account email. State the exact issue, such as duplicate charge, failed cancellation attempt before renewal, or charge after confirmed cancellation. Attach screenshots of the cancellation page and the confirmation email if you have it.
If the payment was made through Apple, refund handling normally goes through Apple’s own systems, not Eros Now. If the payment was made through a mobile carrier or iTunes, Eros Now says it does not support refunds for those methods (erosnow.com/contact). For Google Play billed subscriptions, cancellation goes through Google Play, and any refund discussion also usually follows that payment channel.
If you were charged after a confirmed cancellation, or you believe the recurring payment was unauthorised, you can ask your bank for a chargeback or dispute of a recurring card transaction. In Malaysia, banks usually handle this within Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint framework under the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013, with time limits commonly around 60 to 120 days from the transaction or from when you discovered the issue.
Use chargeback as a last resort after collecting proof: cancellation screenshot, confirmation email, statement showing the charge, and any Help Center complaint record. This route is much stronger for billing error or unauthorised recurrence than for a simple request to refund unused streaming days.
The Terms of Use leave several practical gaps for subscribers. They do not clearly state an auto-renewal clause, minimum commitment duration, free trial conversion terms, applicable law, dispute resolution method, or data retention after cancellation (erosnow.com/termsofuse).
That lack of detail matters because many customer disputes happen around trial conversion, recurring billing, and where to complain. If a term is not clearly spelled out, you should rely more heavily on your account screenshots, billing records, and the payment platform rules that actually processed your charge.
If you joined through a trial or promotional route, do not assume the trial end behaviour is fully explained in the Terms. Review complaints in the research mention people struggling to cancel before a trial ended, then being charged for a paid period. That does not prove a hidden practice, but it does show the need to cancel early and keep proof.
The practical takeaway is simple: once you subscribe, set a reminder several days before renewal, verify the billing channel, and never rely on memory alone. With Eros Now, the terms are lighter on detail than many major streaming rivals, so your own records become more important.
Plan | Price (MYR) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
Eros Now Premium Monthly | RM10.00 | Monthly | All titles, HD, Originals |
The verified pricing note says this RM10.00 figure comes from the App Store listing as of July 2026. Prices can change, but this is the concrete plan confirmed in the research data.
At RM10.00 monthly, Eros Now sits at the lower end of paid streaming in Malaysia. Viu at RM12.90 and Apple TV+ at RM19.90 are higher, while Netflix at RM33 to RM55 is much higher, but each offers a different content library.
Because only one verified recurring plan was provided, there is no annual versus monthly savings calculation available here. There is also no cancellation fee found in the Terms of Service, and no early termination fee is specified (erosnow.com/termsofuse).
If you only watch one or two titles a month, RM10.00 can still become wasted spend if you forget renewal for six months. A lot of subscription waste in Malaysia is not about high prices. It is about low prices quietly recurring in the background.
For Malaysian consumers, the main legal framework is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. This law covers consumer contracts for goods and services and can help when a subscription charge is unfair, misleading, or not properly cancelled.
Eros Now’s own Terms do not set out a clear cooling-off period or right of withdrawal, and they do not explain dispute handling or applicable law (erosnow.com/termsofuse). When the service terms are thin, local consumer law and your payment records become more important.
Malaysia does not have a blanket cooling-off right for every streaming subscription. So if you simply regret subscribing to Eros Now after one day, a refund is not automatic. That part is frustrating, but it is the practical position.
If the arrangement is treated as a future services contract, cancellation may still support a refund after deductions for service already provided. For Eros Now, the stronger complaints usually involve recurring charges after cancellation attempts, duplicate billing, or unclear trial conversion rather than ordinary buyer’s remorse.
If Eros Now ignores your complaint, gather your cancellation proof, bank statement, transaction details, and all Help Center correspondence. Then file a complaint with the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, known as KPDN, and consider the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM, if you want a formal consumer claim route.
In your complaint, state the timeline in one short sequence: sign-up date, cancellation attempt date, confirmation or error seen, charge date, and amount such as RM10.00. This kind of clean chronology works much better than a long emotional explanation.
Use KPDN as the first public authority reference for consumer complaints and TTPM for claim escalation. The research brief specifically requires these bodies because they are the relevant Malaysian channels for subscription disputes.
If your issue involves a card charge rather than service quality alone, complain to your issuing bank in parallel. That doubles your pressure points and often gets faster movement than waiting only on the streaming service.
Overall rating trend: 0 positive and 4 negative reviews in the research sample. Based on that sample, cancellation looks difficult rather than easy. The most repeated problems are not content related. They are failed cancellation attempts, unclear steps, and charges continuing after users believed they had cancelled.
To be fair, a negative-only review sample does not prove every user has trouble. The positive side is that Eros Now does publish a web cancellation route and allows access until the billing cycle ends. Still, the review pattern and local issue data point to a process that needs careful proof from the user.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Hard to find cancel option | 3 reviews | Cancel page unclear |
Charged after attempt | 2 reviews | Billing continued |
Weak customer support | 2 reviews | No useful response |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
App Store | 1/5 | 3 reviews |
MouthShut | 1/5 | 1 review |
"I subscribed to a 14 day trial and was automatically enrolled in an annual subscription. Before the 14 day trial ended, I tried to cancel but could not find a way to do it at all." (App Store)
"It has been three days trying to cancel the subscription but it does not work." (App Store)
"I pressed the cancel button and thought it was done. 3 months later it was still charging my card." (App Store)
"There was no option to cancel the trial and I was charged 1000 [about RM54.00 if using INR 1000 rough conversion at 0.054]." (MouthShut)
Before cancelling, save proof of the plan name, current status, next billing date, and payment route. One screenshot of the account page is not enough if the site later changes. Save the subscription page, billing page, and any in-app subscription listing from Apple or Google.
If you need a refund request or chargeback, gather the transaction ID, charge date, amount, and cancellation evidence. Banks in Malaysia usually ask for a clear timeline, so prepare it in one note on your phone or laptop.
After cancellation, monitor at least the next one or two billing cycles. A stray RM10.00 charge may look small, but it is much easier to dispute when spotted quickly.
A very common mistake is trying to cancel on the Eros Now website when the subscription was billed by Apple or Google. That can leave the recurring payment active even though you changed something inside the app or web account.
Solution: match the cancellation channel to the payment channel. If the bank statement shows Apple or Google, cancel in App Store or Google Play, then save the subscription status screen immediately.
Review evidence shows some users believed they had cancelled after pressing one button, only to find later charges. This usually happens when the final confirmation step was missed or no success message was recorded.
Solution: do not exit until you see a final confirmation page or a status change. Then look for the confirmation email Eros Now says it sends after successful cancellation (erosnow.com/contact).
If your billing date is tomorrow and the site is glitchy today, you may not have enough buffer to fix the issue. This is especially risky because Eros Now has no verified phone support and no live chat for urgent intervention.
Solution: cancel several days before renewal where possible. For Apple and Google subscriptions, doing it at least 24 hours before the billing date is the safer habit.
Some users cancel and assume they will get money back for unused days. Eros Now’s policy says no refunds or credits for partial-month periods or unwatched content (erosnow.com/contact).
Solution: treat cancellation as stopping the next renewal, not recovering the current month. Ask for a refund only when there is a billing error, duplicate charge, or charge after confirmed cancellation.
Because no verified phone number or live chat is available, your evidence matters more than usual. If support later says there is no record, a screenshot with date and time can make all the difference.
Solution: keep screenshots, confirmation emails, and bank entries together in one folder. If needed, those records support a complaint to KPDN, TTPM, or your bank.
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, best proof |
The web route is the direct path published by Eros Now, so it is often the fastest if you subscribed directly. App Store and Google Play are equally valid when those stores handle the billing, but users sometimes rate them harder only because they forget which account actually owns the subscription.
Registered mail is slower and no Malaysian cancellation address was found, so it is better viewed as evidence support rather than the normal operating method. Choose based on your billing source and how much proof you want in hand.
Right after cancelling, check for three things: an on-screen success message, a confirmation email, and a visible change in subscription status. If one of these is missing, take a screenshot anyway and open the Help Center the same day.
Then set a calendar reminder for one day before the original renewal date and another reminder seven days after. This helps you catch any failed cancellation or delayed billing issue while the evidence is still fresh.
Watch your card or bank statement for at least the next two billing points. If a new Eros Now, Apple, or Google charge appears after confirmed cancellation, contact the merchant channel and your bank immediately. In Malaysia, this is commonly called a chargeback or a dispute of an unauthorised recurring card transaction.
Banks usually work within card scheme rules that often give roughly 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or discovery date. Under Bank Negara Malaysia’s consumer protection framework, quick reporting improves your chances, especially if you can show the cancellation timestamp and the later charge side by side.
If you are cancelling because you do not use Eros Now enough, you have a few straightforward alternatives in Malaysia. Viu starts at RM12.90 for Asian drama fans, Apple TV+ is RM19.90 for original series, and Netflix runs from RM33 to RM55 if you want the broadest mainstream catalogue.
If you mainly want Asian content at a moderate price, iQIYI at RM19.90 to RM39.90 may be closer in viewing habit than Netflix. If you want family and franchise content, Disney+ Hotstar at RM54.90 is the more obvious swap.
No physical cancellation address in Malaysia was found in the research. The practical cancellation methods are the web account route, App Store, Google Play, and Help Center support records.
That means you should not wait around trying to locate an office address before your billing date. Start with the account or store cancellation path immediately, then build your evidence trail from there.
If you prefer a formal written record, send a written notice only as a backup to your online cancellation attempt, not as a substitute. Since no confirmed postal cancellation address was found, the strongest proof usually comes from screenshots, email confirmation, Help Center records, and your bank statement chronology.
For most Malaysian users, the efficient route is simple: cancel through the correct billing channel, save every proof item, and escalate to KPDN, TTPM, or your bank if a post-cancellation charge still appears.
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