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

Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Hoichoi is a subscription video platform focused on Bengali films, series, originals and web shows. Its service model is simple: you pay a recurring fee, get full catalogue access, and the subscription stays active until you cancel before the next billing date "How do I cancel my subscription?" (help.hoichoi.tv).
For Malaysians, the practical point is this: Hoichoi behaves like a standard streaming subscription, not a one-time purchase. The company support material confirms that cancellation stops the next renewal only, while access normally continues until the end of the current billing period "Your subscription will remain active until the end of the current billing period" (help.hoichoi.tv).
The paid plans advertised in the research data include monthly, three-month and annual options, with prices such as RM32.90, RM38.90, RM39.90, RM149.90 and RM204.90. The listed paid features are broadly the same across plans: access to all content, offline downloads, and streaming on multiple devices.
That means most users are not choosing between feature tiers. They are mainly choosing billing length and price efficiency. If you only wanted to watch one or two series, that is where many people later feel annoyed, because cancellation does not trigger a partial refund for unused days.
Hoichoi is available to Malaysian users through its website and mobile app, including an App Store listing for Malaysia at Hoichoi on App Store Malaysia. Local pricing in the supplied data is already in Malaysian ringgit, so Malaysian users do not need to guess exchange rates for the plans listed here.
Support is less convenient than many bigger streaming brands. There is no published customer service phone number, no live chat, and support is handled by email at [email protected]. In real life, that matters lah, because if your renewal date is close, delays in email replies can become a headache.
The available terms data does not mention any minimum commitment period, and it does not mention a cooling-off period or a free trial in the verified material. What is clear is that subscriptions renew on a recurring basis unless cancelled, and cancellation can be done before the next billing date "subscriptions are set to renew automatically at the end of each billing cycle unless canceled" (hoichoi.com).
If you are cancelling because the value no longer feels worth it, local alternatives include Tonton Extra, which is free, plus paid Asian-content services such as WeTV and iQIYI. That is useful to know before you cancel, especially if you still want drama content without paying Hoichoi again next month.
Many Hoichoi members feel frustrated when the steps are not clear, and some worry they will lose access too early or still get charged after cancelling. Before doing anything, log in and note your exact renewal date, current plan name, and payment channel. A web subscription, an Apple subscription, and a Google Play subscription must be cancelled in different places.
Take screenshots of your account page, subscription page, and the last successful payment. Save the billing amount too, such as RM32.90 or RM149.90, because if a charge appears later, your bank and Hoichoi support will ask for the date, amount and transaction reference.
If you subscribed directly on the website, this is the main route. The verified click path is: log in at Hoichoi cancellation help, then go to Account Info, find the Subscription section, choose Cancel Subscription, and confirm "To cancel your subscription via the hoichoi website: Log in ... Account Info ... Subscription ... Cancel Subscription" (help.hoichoi.tv).
After confirmation, the subscription should stay active until the end of the current billing period and then stop renewing. Hoichoi also says there is no refund for the unused portion after cancellation, so do not expect money back just because you cancelled halfway through the month.
If your billing goes through Apple, cancelling inside Hoichoi itself may not be enough. The verified route is on your iPhone or iPad: Settings, tap your name, tap Subscriptions, select Hoichoi, then tap Cancel Subscription and confirm "Open the Settings app ... Apple ID settings ... Subscriptions ... hoichoi ... Cancel Subscription" (help.hoichoi.tv).
This is one of the most common mistakes I see. Users cancel on the website even though the actual billing sits with Apple. If you do not see a cancel button in Hoichoi, check your Apple subscriptions immediately. That small check can save one more month of charges.
For Android users billed by Google Play, open Google Play Store, open the menu, tap Subscriptions, select Hoichoi, then tap Cancel Subscription and confirm "Open the Google Play Store app ... select 'Subscriptions' ... tap on your hoichoi subscription ... 'Cancel Subscription'" (help.hoichoi.tv).
Google Play cancellations usually continue access until the paid period ends, just like web and Apple billing. If your next billing date is tomorrow, do not delay. Cancel on the same day you decide, then screenshot the cancellation screen so you have proof if there is a later dispute.
Hoichoi support is available by email only at [email protected], with no published phone line and no live chat. If the cancel button fails, or your account is messy because of duplicate charges, send one concise email with your registered email address, plan type, amount charged, transaction ID, and the sentence that you want auto-renewal stopped immediately.
A practical template works well: state your account email, mention the last charge amount such as RM32.90, ask for written confirmation that renewal is cancelled, and attach screenshots. Ask support to confirm the final access date too. That removes the usual back-and-forth and saves time.
No Malaysia-specific cancellation address was found for Hoichoi, and the service handles cancellations online or by email. If you still want stronger evidence for a dispute, you can send a registered letter to the company’s registered office listed in its terms, though this is slower and not the standard path for ordinary cancellations.
If you prefer digital proof instead of a paper registered letter, services such as Postclic can provide timestamped delivery and receipt evidence. That can be useful when email support is slow and you want a cleaner evidence trail for a bank dispute or a complaint to KPDN or TTPM.
This is the part many users worry about, especially if they are cancelling right after being charged. Hoichoi says your subscription remains active until the end of the current billing period after cancellation "Your subscription will remain active until the end of the current billing period, after which it will not renew" (help.hoichoi.tv).
Example: if Hoichoi billed you on 10 June for RM32.90 and you cancel on 12 June, access should continue until around 9 or 10 July depending on the billing cycle shown in your account. You are stopping the next renewal, not ending access on the spot.
The terms data says subscriptions renew automatically at the end of each billing cycle unless cancelled. So if your plan is monthly, expect a new monthly charge. If your plan is annual, the renewal can be a much bigger hit, such as RM149.90 or RM204.90 in one go.
This matters a lot in Malaysia because many users only notice recurring card charges after the statement arrives. Put a calendar reminder at least three days before renewal. That gives you enough time to cancel and enough buffer if support is slow to reply.
Hoichoi does not clearly spell out what account data is deleted or retained after cancellation in the supplied terms data. The research says data retention after cancellation is not specified and points users to the privacy policy or support contact at hoichoi.com/privacy-policy and [email protected].
Since the policy is not specific here, assume the safe approach: export or save anything you care about before cancelling. For a streaming service, that mainly means watchlists, download preferences, account email details and invoices or payment receipts.
Hoichoi’s stated policy is blunt: subscriptions are non-refundable, and no refund is provided for the unused period after cancellation "hoichoi subscriptions are non-refundable" (hoichoi.com). If you cancel halfway through a month or annual term, you generally keep access until the period ends, but you do not get pro-rated money back.
That means your success chance is low if your request is just, “I changed my mind” or “I did not watch enough.” Most users should treat cancellation as a stop-renewal action, not as a refund mechanism.
Under the consumer-rights block provided for Malaysia, there is no general statutory cooling-off period for subscription services. In plain language, once you subscribe, you usually do not get an automatic few-day right to reverse the deal just because you regret it.
For Hoichoi specifically, the supplied terms also do not mention a cooling-off period or a withdrawal right. If you think the charge was unfair, the stronger angle is usually billing error, duplicate charge, or unauthorised renewal, not simple cancellation regret.
Hoichoi’s own support guidance gives one useful exception. If a payment shows as failed in your banking or payment app, the bank is said to refund such charges automatically within 2 to 3 business days. If payment shows as successful but your subscription is not activated, Hoichoi tells users to contact [email protected] with transaction details (hoichoi.com).
Send the request with your account email, payment date, amount in RM, screenshot of the bank or card transaction, and proof that access was not activated. Be specific. Ask whether they will issue a refund, reverse a duplicate billing, or manually activate the service if that is what you actually want.
If your payment was through Apple or Google Play, the store may control the billing side. In that situation, refund and cancellation requests are often easier when started from the store account that charged you, then backed up with an email to Hoichoi if needed.
If you were charged after cancellation or hit with an unauthorised recurring card transaction, Malaysian cardholders can ask their issuing bank for a chargeback or dispute. The practical window is commonly around 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from when you discovered the issue, under bank and card-network rules within Bank Negara Malaysia’s consumer protection framework and the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013. Use chargeback as the last resort after you have your screenshots, cancellation proof and support emails lined up.
The terms data says Hoichoi does not clearly spell out auto-renewal in one direct clause, but subscriptions do renew automatically at the end of each billing cycle unless cancelled (hoichoi.com). In practical terms, that means the service behaves as an ongoing recurring subscription whether you pay monthly, quarterly or annually.
The same terms data says there is no specified minimum commitment duration. So you can cancel at any time before the next billing date, but cancellation does not cut short the already paid billing cycle.
The supplied terms data does not mention a free trial period. If Hoichoi ever shows a promotional trial or intro offer in the app or website, you should assume it may convert into a paid renewal unless the offer page says otherwise, and cancel before the billing date if you do not want to continue.
The terms data also does not clearly specify governing law, dispute resolution procedures, or detailed post-cancellation data retention. That lack of detail is exactly why Malaysian users should keep written proof. If support ignores you, your file will be stronger for KPDN, TTPM or a bank dispute when every screenshot is ready.
| Plan | Price (MYR) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3-Month Plan | RM39.90 | 3 months | All content, downloads |
| Monthly Subscription | RM32.90 | Monthly | All content, downloads |
| Annual Subscription | RM204.90 | Annual | All content, downloads |
| Annual Plan | RM149.90 | Annual | All content, downloads |
| Monthly Subscription | RM38.90 | Monthly | All content, downloads |
The published plan data shows duplicate monthly and annual entries at different prices, which likely reflects different channels, promotions or timing. Prices are subject to change, so the important thing for cancellation is to confirm the exact amount currently tied to your own account before the next billing run.
The lowest listed entry is the 3-month plan at RM39.90, though that figure looks unusually low compared with the monthly entries and may reflect a promotional structure. The highest listed plan is the annual subscription at RM204.90.
Using only the listed figures, the RM149.90 annual plan is far cheaper over a year than paying RM32.90 monthly, which would total RM394.80 across 12 months. If you subscribed monthly for convenience and stayed for months, you may be overpaying badly.
No cancellation fee is specified in the terms data, and no early termination fee is specified either. The real cost issue is not a fee to leave. It is forgetting to stop a large auto-renewal on time, especially an annual one.
If you are unsure why your amount differs from the table, that is not unusual. Channel pricing can differ, and the research data itself shows two monthly prices and two annual prices. Screenshot the exact plan line in your account so you have one clean record if support later disputes the amount.
In Malaysia, subscription disputes like recurring charges and unfair billing practices generally fall under the Consumer Protection Act 1999. For Hoichoi users, the key practical point is that Malaysia does not provide a general statutory cooling-off period for subscription services, so you usually cannot cancel and demand a refund just because you changed your mind.
Where the law becomes useful is when there is misleading conduct, a failure to honour cancellation, or an unauthorised recurring charge. If Hoichoi says your subscription was cancelled but billing continues, that is the type of paper trail worth escalating.
If support is unresponsive or you keep getting billed after cancellation, start with a written complaint to the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, known as KPDN. If there is a consumer claim for money, the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, or TTPM, may also be relevant depending on your case amount and documents.
Use a simple file: screenshots of the cancellation page, the confirmation email if any, bank statements showing the recurring charge, and every email to [email protected]. This is much stronger than sending a vague complaint with no dates or amounts.
Step one is always to give Hoichoi a written chance to fix the problem. Send the complaint by email and ask for a response within a short, reasonable period such as 5 business days. Mention the exact charge date, for example 17 February 2026, and the amount in RM if your case mirrors a repeat-renewal problem.
If there is no proper response, file with KPDN and prepare for TTPM if you are claiming money back. For bank-card cases, also dispute the recurring charge with your bank quickly because bank deadlines can be much shorter than consumer complaint timelines.
KPDN is the key authority named in the supplied jurisdiction block for subscription consumer issues in Malaysia. For tribunal escalation, TTPM is the commonly used route for straightforward consumer money claims where you already have proof of payment and proof of attempted resolution.
Use the official portals for the latest contact channels and filing instructions. The practical rule is senang: complain in writing, attach proof, state the amount claimed, and do not wait until several billing cycles have passed.
Overall rating trend: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews out of 5 unique reviews. Based on the supplied review set, cancellation appears difficult rather than smooth. The recurring pattern is not just annoyance about poor design. It is worry about whether cancellation actually worked and whether billing will continue anyway.
To stay balanced, the product itself may still appeal to users who want Bengali content, offline downloads and multi-device streaming. But in this review sample, the cancellation and support experience is clearly the weak spot.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| Hard to cancel | 2 reviews | Support ticket needed |
| Charged after cancel | 2 reviews | Renewal kept happening |
| Poor support | 1 review | No live help |
| Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
| App Store | 1/5 | 1 |
| TrustPilot | 1/5 | 4 |
Do not rely on memory. Save a screenshot of the Account Info page, the Subscription section, your plan name, and your next billing date. If the account shows RM32.90, RM38.90, RM149.90 or RM204.90, capture that exact figure on screen.
If you subscribed via Apple or Google Play, also screenshot the subscription page inside that store. This matters because the wrong cancellation channel is one of the biggest reasons users think they cancelled when billing is still active.
Collect your transaction ID, bank reference, card statement entry, payment date and billed amount in RM. If the issue is duplicate charging, mark each separate date clearly so support and your bank can see this is a repeat event, not a single disputed charge.
For a non-activation problem after a successful payment, include proof that the subscription status did not unlock. Hoichoi specifically asks users in that situation to contact support with transaction details (hoichoi.com).
Keep the cancellation confirmation email if you receive one. If there is no email, keep the final confirmation screen and the timestamped screenshot. That missing email issue showed up in user feedback, so your own screenshot can become the key evidence later.
Then check your next one or two bank statements. A lot of subscription trouble only becomes visible after the next cycle closes, especially with annual renewals that happen quietly in the background.
A direct Hoichoi web subscription and an App Store or Google Play subscription are not the same thing. If Apple or Google billed you, cancelling on Hoichoi may not stop the store renewal. Real-world result: you think you are done, but the next charge still lands.
Solution: trace the original billing source from your receipt first. Apple receipts come from Apple, Google receipts come from Google Play, and web payments usually appear with your direct card or payment record linked to Hoichoi.
Some users only react on renewal day after seeing the charge notification. That is risky because Hoichoi has no published phone support and no live chat, while email replies can take time. If support only answers later, the charge may already be captured.
Solution: cancel at least 3 days before the next billing date. That gives you breathing space and a better evidence trail if something still goes wrong.
This catches many people. They cancel after a few days and expect the remaining unused period to be refunded. Hoichoi’s stated policy says subscriptions are non-refundable and no refund is given for unused time after cancellation (hoichoi.com).
Solution: treat cancellation as a stop-renewal action, not as a refund request, unless there was a billing error, duplicate charge, failed activation or unauthorised transaction.
One review complained about submitting a ticket and not receiving a confirmation email. If that happens to you and you saved nothing, it becomes much harder to prove the request date.
Solution: screenshot every step, save outgoing emails, and note the exact time. If support later says no request was received, your file will show otherwise.
The most serious scenario in the review data is repeated charging after written confirmation of cancellation. If you let this continue for months, recovery gets messier and bank dispute deadlines may start closing.
Solution: once a post-cancellation charge appears, email Hoichoi immediately, dispute with your bank quickly, and escalate to KPDN or TTPM if the pattern continues.
| Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web/account | Before next billing | No fee specified | Easy |
| App Store (iOS) | Before next billing | No fee specified | Medium |
| Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee specified | Medium |
| Registered mail | 5-10 business days | No fee specified | Higher, best proof |
The cleanest method depends on where you were billed. Web users should cancel inside the Hoichoi account or by email if the button fails. Apple and Google Play users should cancel inside those stores, then keep proof.
Registered mail is slower but useful when you need evidence for a formal dispute. There is no single perfect route can or not. The best route is the one that matches the original billing channel and gives you written proof fast.
As soon as you cancel, verify whether the account now shows an end date or a non-renewal status. Screenshot that page and store it with your last invoice. Then set a calendar reminder for 2 dates: one day before the final access date and one day after the next expected billing date.
If you used email support, keep the sent email and any reply that confirms cancellation. A short written line such as “your subscription will not renew” is extremely useful if a future charge appears.
Check at least the next 2 statements or card app cycles. Look for the exact merchant description and billed amount. If an unauthorised recurring charge appears after cancellation, contact your issuing bank and ask to dispute the transaction or request a chargeback.
In Malaysia, banks commonly handle these disputes within card-network timelines of around 60 to 120 days from the transaction or from when the problem was discovered. Reference your cancellation proof, support emails and bank entries. If the bank asks whether you tried the merchant first, show your email to [email protected].
Tonton Extra is the most budget-friendly alternative in this list because it is free. If you mainly want regional shows and films without adding another paid subscription immediately, that is the easiest switch.
WeTV and iQIYI are the other practical alternatives from the research set. Both offer broader Asian drama libraries and have an established presence in Malaysia, though pricing depends on the plan and channel.
No physical cancellation address specific to Malaysia was found in the supplied research. The available notes say Hoichoi handles cancellation through the website account, help centre ticket flow, or email at [email protected] rather than through a Malaysian postal address.
That means most Malaysian users should not waste time hunting for a local office just to stop renewal. The practical channels are digital, and the proof you keep is more important than the delivery method itself.
If your case has already become a dispute, a postal notice can still be used as supporting evidence alongside email and screenshots. Because no Malaysia cancellation address was provided in the research set, use caution and confirm the company’s registered office details from its official terms before sending anything physical.
For ordinary cancellations, online account steps and email support remain the faster route. For disputes about repeat billing, pair your cancellation proof with a bank dispute and, if needed, escalation to KPDN or TTPM.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.