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

Cancellation service #1 in Malaysia
Viki is a streaming platform for Asian dramas, films, and variety shows, with subtitles in multiple languages. It operates under the Rakuten group, and the service is mainly used by viewers who want Korean, Chinese, Japanese, and other Asian content in one place.
In Malaysia, Viki sits in the same space as Netflix Malaysia, iQIYI Malaysia, and Disney+ Hotstar Malaysia, but its niche is very clear. You are paying for access to a catalogue of more than 1,500 Asian shows and movies, with paid tiers that remove some limitations and unlock better viewing quality "1500+ Asian shows and movies" (spliiit.com).
Many users sign up because the free version is not enough once they start following several series at the same time. Paid plans add broader library access, HD or Full HD playback, and support for use on extra devices depending on the plan level.
The two pricing points commonly seen for Malaysia are Viki Pass Standard at RM27.00 per month and Viki Pass Plus at RM49.00 per month. Standard includes HD up to 720p, while Plus goes up to Full HD 1080p and gives broader premium access based on the plan description listed by pricing research (spliiit.com).
For Malaysian users, the main thing to understand is that Viki is a recurring subscription service, not a one-time purchase. If you subscribed on the Viki website, you cancel on Viki itself. If you subscribed through Apple App Store or Google Play, you must finish the cancellation on that same billing platform "Manage subscriptions" then "Cancel Subscription" (support.viki.com).
That billing route matters a lot lah, because many charge-after-cancel complaints happen when users cancel inside the app but do not complete the final step on Apple or Google. Viki also has local pain points in Malaysia, especially region-locked titles and buffering during busy hours, so some people cancel because the content they wanted is not available here.
A lot of Viki members feel annoyed when the cancellation flow is not clear, and even more stressed when they worry about being charged after cancelling. Before you touch anything, check your billing date, take a screenshot of your current plan, and save any confirmation page you can find.
Open your account and note whether your plan is billed directly by Viki, by Apple App Store, or by Google Play. This is the most common mistake in subscription cancellations, because cancelling on the wrong platform usually does nothing and the next charge still goes through.
If you subscribed on the website, the cleanest route is through your Viki account in a browser. The exact path is: log in to Viki.com, click your profile icon at the top right, open Account Settings, go to Subscription, click Cancel plan, then choose Yes, cancel plan on the pop-up prompt (support.viki.com).
After that, the page should refresh and show a cancellation confirmation. Viki may also show a feedback survey. If you do not see a clear confirmation screen after pressing cancel, do not assume it worked. Take a screenshot of the final page and check again in the Subscription section through Viki Help Center.
If your Viki Pass was started through an iPhone or iPad purchase, the cancellation has two parts. In the Viki app, open ME, tap the Settings icon at the top right, scroll to Viki Pass, tap Manage subscriptions, tap Cancel subscription, then choose Yes on the pop-up prompt (support.viki.com).
After that, Viki sends you to your Apple Subscriptions page. Scroll to the bottom and tap Cancel Subscription, then complete Apple’s confirmation steps. If you stop before the Apple screen is completed, the subscription may remain active and that is exactly the sort of thing that causes surprise charges later.
For Android users, the process is nearly the same but the final confirmation happens inside Google Play. Open the Viki app, tap ME, tap the Settings icon, go to Viki Pass, choose Manage subscriptions, tap Cancel subscription, then choose Yes on the pop-up prompt (support.viki.com).
Viki then redirects you to the Google Play Subscriptions page. Scroll down, tap Cancel Subscription, and finish the confirmation there. If Google Play still shows the plan as active after you exit, go back in and verify the status again. One extra minute here can save you one extra month of charges.
Viki does not list a customer support phone number for subscription cancellations in Malaysia. Live chat is also not available. Support is handled through the help centre and email, with support availability listed as 24/7 and contact by email at [email protected] (support.viki.com).
If the account page is broken, send a short email with your account email, plan name, transaction date, and a screenshot of the problem page. Be direct and factual. Ask them to confirm the cancellation status in writing. That written reply helps a lot if there is a billing dispute later.
Viki does not provide a Malaysia-specific physical cancellation address for subscriptions. In practice, cancellations are handled online, so a postal letter is more of a backup record than a normal method. If you still want proof of notice, a registered letter can help create a paper trail.
Some users now use a certified digital letter service such as Postclic instead of traditional registered post, because it gives timestamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening. For Viki, though, this is only a secondary route since the actual cancellation controls sit on the website, App Store, or Google Play.
After cancellation, Viki does not say that access stops instantly in the cancellation guide. In normal subscription practice for services billed monthly, your premium access usually stays active until the next billing date, and the key thing is that renewal should stop after that date.
So if your Viki Pass renews on the 18th and you cancel on the 10th, you should still expect access until the 18th unless the platform handling the subscription states otherwise. The page refresh confirmation is your proof that the next cycle should not be billed.
Viki’s help flow is built around stopping the next renewal, which tells you the plan is meant to continue unless you cancel before the next billing point. The research data does not publish a full auto-renew clause, but the cancellation instructions clearly revolve around ending the next cycle rather than ending the current one.
This is why timing matters so much. If the charge has already been processed, Viki’s refund page says refunds will generally not be honoured for a cancellation made after charges have been processed (support.viki.com).
Viki does not clearly state in the available sources what data is deleted and what data stays after cancellation. There is also no clear export tool or retention timeline published in the sources provided.
If your watch history, saved list, or subtitle preferences matter to you, save screenshots before you cancel. If you only want to stop payment but may come back later, it is safer to cancel the subscription rather than delete the whole account, because the available sources do not explain what happens to account data after full account closure.
Many users feel frustrated here because they cancel expecting a partial refund, then find out Viki is quite firm about it. Viki says refunds will not be honoured in several situations, including cancellation after charges have been processed, accidental purchase or upgrade, forgot to cancel, unused subscription, subtitle delay, and region or licensing unavailability (support.viki.com).
That means the success rate for a routine refund request is not high. Viki also says the list is not exhaustive and requests are reviewed case by case, but the overall message is clear: do not expect a pro-rated refund just because you stopped using the service.
In Malaysia, the Consumer Protection Act 1999 applies to consumer transactions more broadly, while the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 provides a ten working day cooling-off period for certain direct sales contracts. That ten day cooling-off right is not a blanket rule for every digital streaming subscription, so it may not automatically apply to a Viki Pass bought online.
If your complaint is not about changing your mind but about an unfair recurring charge, missing cancellation processing, or misrepresentation, then your stronger route is usually a complaint to KPDN or a claim through TTPM. For prepaid future services in Malaysia, consumers may sometimes argue for unused value depending on the facts, but Viki’s own refund page is still restrictive.
If you still want to try, do it fast. Use your Viki account email, include the transaction date, amount in MYR, platform used for payment, and attach screenshots of your cancellation attempt or billing screen. Send the request through Viki’s refund help article path and by email to [email protected].
Be specific about the reason. A stronger case is a duplicate charge, technical billing problem, or an error clearly caused by Viki. A weak case is forgetting to cancel or not using the service, because Viki expressly says those scenarios normally do not qualify for refunds (support.viki.com).
If you paid through Apple App Store or Google Play, also use that same payment channel’s refund or subscription management system, because the store may control the billing record. This can or not work depending on timing, but it is worth trying when the charge came from the store rather than directly from Viki.
If there is an unauthorised or recurring charge after cancellation, Malaysian cardholders usually call it a chargeback or a dispute for an unauthorised recurring card transaction. Banks commonly work within about 60 to 120 days from the transaction date or from the date you discovered the issue, under Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint-handling framework and the Financial Services Act 2013 or Islamic Financial Services Act 2013. Use this only after you have kept screenshots and tried the merchant route.
The available Viki sources explain how to cancel, but they do not clearly publish several terms users usually want before subscribing. The available sources do not specify an auto-renewal clause text, commitment duration, free trial conversion terms, applicable law, dispute resolution details, or data retention after cancellation (support.viki.com).
That gap matters in practice because many cancellation disputes come from assumptions. Users may assume there is a grace period, a pro-rated refund, or a clear retention timeline for account data, but the sources provided do not spell those out. So the safest approach is to rely on the billing date shown in your account and keep your own records.
For a Malaysian user, the missing detail means you should not guess how Viki will treat a late cancellation or an unused month. If the charge has already gone through, Viki’s refund page already signals a strict approach, so your strongest protection is evidence: screenshots, transaction IDs, and a dated cancellation confirmation.
If any term feels unclear or unfair after a charge has happened, escalate based on facts rather than broad arguments. KPDN and TTPM will be more useful if you can show the subscription date, the cancellation date, the exact amount charged, and the message shown on the account page.
| Plan | Price (MYR) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Viki Pass Standard | RM27.00 | Monthly | Full library, HD 720p |
| Viki Pass Plus | RM49.00 | Monthly | Full library, Full HD |
These figures are approximate Malaysia pricing based on current exchange rate research and public plan information (spliiit.com). The research provided does not include an annual Viki plan for Malaysia, so the comparison here is between monthly Standard and monthly Plus only.
Viki Pass Plus at RM49.00 per month is the more expensive option, while Viki Pass Standard at RM27.00 per month is the lower-cost paid tier. The price gap is RM22.00 every month, which adds up to RM264.00 over 12 months if you stay on Plus.
If you mainly watch on a phone or smaller screen, Standard may already be enough senang-senang, because the extra value in Plus is easier to notice on larger displays and for users who want the broadest premium access. If you subscribed for one specific title and later discovered it is region-restricted in Malaysia, even RM27.00 can feel wasted.
No cancellation fee was found in the available Viki terms sources, and no early termination fee was found either. That is the good news. The less nice part is that Viki’s refund policy is strict once a billing cycle has started, so the real risk is not a fee but paying for a month you did not intend to keep.
The available sources also do not publish a clear Malaysia price increase history or annual savings structure. So the practical cost control move is simple: downgrade or cancel before the next monthly billing date instead of waiting for a support reply after the charge is taken.
In Malaysia, the main consumer law is the Consumer Protection Act 1999. For certain direct sales contracts, the Direct Sales and Anti-Pyramid Scheme Act 1993 gives a cooling-off period of ten working days. That ten day rule is most clearly tied to direct sales arrangements and is not automatically a standard rule for all online streaming subscriptions.
For a Viki dispute, the Consumer Protection Act 1999 is usually more relevant when the issue is an unfair charge, misleading information, or a service complaint. If you paid in advance and the service delivered something very different from what was represented, that can matter more than simply changing your mind after purchase.
If Viki charged you after you have proof of cancellation, your case is not really about a cooling-off period. It is about an allegedly improper recurring charge. In that situation, gather the cancellation screenshot, the bank statement, and any email exchange with [email protected] before filing a complaint.
If your issue is region restriction, the argument is weaker if Viki already says content availability depends on licensing. Still, if the marketing or account display led you to believe a specific paid benefit was available in Malaysia and it was not, you can raise that with KPDN in plain language and ask for a fair resolution.
Start with the merchant, because TTPM and KPDN will usually expect you to have tried that route. Send Viki a written complaint with the amount, date, and screenshots. Give them a short deadline such as seven calendar days to reply.
If there is no proper response, file with the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living, known as KPDN, and consider the Tribunal for Consumer Claims Malaysia, known as TTPM, for a formal consumer claim. For banking disputes linked to card charges, also contact your issuing bank quickly so the chargeback window is not missed.
KPDN is the public authority many consumers turn to for trade and consumer matters, while TTPM handles consumer claims in a more structured forum. Use the official government channels and keep copies of every submission, because dates matter when you are disputing recurring charges.
For this guide, the official Viki sources do not provide Malaysian regulator links, so use the public KPDN and TTPM channels you already know or can access through official government portals. The practical point is simple: do not wait more than one billing cycle if the same problem continues.
Overall review trend: 0 positive and 2 negative out of 2 unique reviews. Based on the review set provided, the cancellation experience looks more frustrating than smooth. The themes are not impossible-to-cancel dark patterns, but confusion around billing and dissatisfaction after cancellation-related issues.
For Malaysia, that lines up with local pain points already seen in research: some users complain about region restrictions, while others report buffering during peak hours. Those issues can push people to cancel even when they originally liked the content selection.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| Billing confusion | High | Charge after cancel fear |
| Value concerns | High | Price not worth it |
| Content limits | Medium | Region restriction frustration |
| Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
| Viki Discussions | No score shown | 1 |
| TrustPilot | 1/5 | 1 |
Only negative reviews were provided in the dataset, so that is the honest picture here. To keep the view balanced, the platform still has clear strengths that attract paying users in the first place, especially its Asian content focus and subtitle-driven viewing experience.
Do not rely on memory when money is involved. Before cancelling, save a screenshot of your Subscription page, your plan name, and the next billing date shown in your account. If you signed up through Apple or Google, also capture the subscription page inside that platform.
If a refund issue starts, the most useful records are the transaction ID, the exact amount charged, and the date and time you attempted to cancel. Save the confirmation page immediately after cancellation and any email from [email protected].
After cancellation, check the next bank statement or card app entry around the usual renewal date. If a charge appears, your evidence pack should already be ready for Viki support, your bank, KPDN, or TTPM.
This is the number one error. A user subscribed through Apple App Store, opens Viki on the web, presses cancel somewhere unrelated, and assumes everything is done. The actual paid subscription stays active because Apple still controls the billing.
Solution: match the cancellation route to the original payment route. Website billing gets cancelled on Viki. iPhone billing gets cancelled on Apple Subscriptions. Android billing gets cancelled on Google Play.
Another common problem is waiting until the renewal date itself. If Viki has already processed the monthly charge, the refund page says refunds will generally not be honoured for cancellation made after charges have been processed (support.viki.com).
Solution: cancel at least a few days before renewal, not on the same day. Then set a calendar reminder seven days before every streaming renewal in case you change your mind later.
Some people stop watching halfway through the month and think the unused half will be refunded. Viki’s policy says refunds will not be honoured for unused subscriptions, and it also says forgetting to cancel is not normally a valid refund reason (support.viki.com).
Solution: treat Viki like a monthly access pass. Once billed, assume the month is paid for. If you want to stop costs, your real target is the next renewal, not a partial rebate for the current one.
A charge-after-cancel dispute gets much harder when you have no screenshot, no confirmation, and no email. One of the negative review themes in the data is frustration linked to cancellation and billing handling, so do not leave yourself exposed.
Solution: save the page refresh confirmation, note the date, and keep the app store status page if relevant. If no confirmation appears, contact support immediately on the same day so there is a written timestamp.
In Malaysia, some users report content access problems due to regional restrictions. Viki’s refund policy explicitly says content not available in the region or unlicensed by Viki is generally not a refund-approved scenario (support.viki.com).
Solution: check title availability before renewing if a specific series is the only reason you are keeping the plan. If the title disappears, cancel before the next billing date instead of arguing after the charge lands.
| 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, better proof |
The fastest route is the same place where the billing started. Web cancellation is the most straightforward if Viki bills you directly. App Store and Google Play add an extra confirmation layer, so they are slightly more error-prone.
Registered mail gives stronger evidence on paper, but it is slower and not the operational method Viki uses for subscription controls. For most Malaysian users, the best fit depends on where the recurring charge actually sits.
As soon as you cancel, confirm the status on the same screen and take a screenshot. Then check your email for any confirmation message and save it in a folder with your billing records. This takes less than five minutes and can save a lot of hassle later.
Also create a reminder for one day before and three days after your normal renewal date. If a charge appears after cancellation, you will spot it quickly while the facts are still fresh and support can or not still reverse it faster.
Watch your card or bank statement for at least one full billing cycle after cancellation. If your normal charge date was the 18th, check from the 17th to the 20th the following month, then again on the full monthly statement. Recurring merchants sometimes appear under a billing descriptor that is not identical to the app name.
If an unauthorised recurring charge appears, ask your bank to raise a chargeback or dispute. In Malaysia, banks commonly work within about 60 to 120 days depending on bank rules and card network rules, under Bank Negara Malaysia’s complaint-handling framework.
If you are cancelling because of price, region locks, or buffering, there are a few practical alternatives in Malaysia. iQIYI Malaysia sits around RM15 to RM25 per month and is often the cheaper Asian-content option. Netflix Malaysia is around RM35 to RM55 per month if you want broader international content.
For local viewing habits, Tonton is around RM10 per month and can be a lower-cost replacement for some users. Disney+ Hotstar Malaysia at RM54.90 per month suits households that want mainstream franchises and sports-related value in one place.
Viki does not provide a physical mailing address specifically for subscription cancellations in Malaysia. The service handles cancellations online through the Viki account page or through the third-party store that processed the subscription, such as Apple App Store or Google Play.
That means a physical letter by itself will not usually cancel the plan unless the billing platform also reflects the cancellation. For actual results, use the online billing route and treat any postal notice only as extra evidence.
If you want a formal notice trail because support is unresponsive, prepare a short written record and keep copies of everything you send. Since no dedicated cancellation address is published for Malaysia in the verified sources, your strongest proof remains digital: screenshots, receipts, and support emails with dates.
The practical answer is simple. For Viki, cancellation is an online-only process in real use. Do that part properly, save the proof, and monitor the next statement. That is the method most likely to keep your money where it should be.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.