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Cancellation service #1 in Philippines
Mem is a note-taking and knowledge management service sold as a subscription, with pricing published by the company at Mem pricing. The service focuses on capturing notes, searching them fast, and adding AI-assisted features such as chat, deep search, and meeting briefs. In the material provided here, Mem does not publish a local Philippines office, local hotline, or local cancellation address.
Here is the truth: Mem looks like a typical modern SaaS product, but its cancellation details are not explained as clearly as many users would want. That matters if you are in the Philippines and you want a quick exit without surprise charges. The official support entry point we could verify is Mem Help, and the Terms source is Mem Terms.
The free tier is limited to 25 new notes and 25 chat messages per month, based on Mem's published pricing page. The paid tier most individual users will see is Mem Pro at $12.00 (₱12.00)* per month, with unlimited notes, unlimited chat messages, deep searches, collections, templates, connected emails, API keys, and beta features such as meeting briefs (get.mem.ai).
For teams, Mem also lists Mem Teams with group billing and priority support, but the company does not publish a fixed recurring public price for that plan. If you signed up thinking support would be easy to reach, heads up: the available research shows no public phone number, no public chat channel, and no public support email for direct cancellation handling.
For Philippine users, two practical issues stand out: limited local support and the lack of clearly localized features or language support. Mem prices are published in US dollars, not pesos, so you may see a card charge converted by your bank, GCash-linked card, Maya card, or other payment provider. That can make billing amounts look slightly different month to month because of exchange rates and bank fees.
The business model is freemium. You can use a free plan, then upgrade to a paid plan. The Terms also say the company may offer a free trial for a limited time at its sole discretion, but the same Terms do not give detailed public rules here about auto-renew wording, commitment length, or data retention after cancellation (get.mem.ai). If you subscribed and forgot the billing cycle, that gap in public detail is exactly why you should save screenshots before cancelling.
Many Mem users get frustrated when cancellation is unclear, when billing keeps going after they think they stopped it, or when refunds are denied. Since Mem's public pages do not lay out a full cancellation walkthrough, your best protection is documentation. Before doing anything, save your notes, confirm your next billing date, and take a screenshot of your current plan page.
The service context provided here gives the most useful click path we have: Profile > Settings > Subscription Management > Manage your Subscription. Use that path while logged in on the web, then capture each screen. Also save proof of your last payment amount, especially if your bank statement shows a peso conversion rather than the listed $12.00 (₱12.00)* price.
Based on the service notes tied to Mem's Terms, the cancellation process should be handled from your online account. The clearest available path is Profile > Settings > Subscription Management > Manage your Subscription. Once there, look for wording such as Cancel, End subscription, or Manage billing. Because Mem does not publish a fuller official walkthrough in the sources we have, move slowly and screenshot every confirmation page.
If the page opens a third-party billing screen, do not close it early. A common mistake with SaaS services is stopping at the billing portal without hitting the final confirmation button. Wait until you see a clear status change such as cancellation scheduled, active until billing date, or plan set to end. If no confirmation email arrives within the same day, return to the account page and verify the plan status again.
If the self-service path is unavailable, open Mem Help and search for billing or subscription. There is no verified phone, chat, or email channel in the research, so the help center is your only documented support doorway. If you need a paper trail beyond screenshots, you can also send a registered letter; some users now use digital registered mail services such as Postclic because they create timestamped proof of sending and receipt.
Mem is the type of SaaS app that can be sold through app stores, but the research did not confirm a store-specific Mem cancellation flow. That means you need to check where you originally subscribed. If your receipt came from Apple or Google instead of Mem, the subscription usually has to be cancelled in that same billing channel.
On iPhone, open Settings, tap your Apple ID, open Subscriptions, find Mem, and cancel there if the subscription appears. On Android, open Google Play, tap your profile, open Payments and subscriptions, open Subscriptions, find Mem, and cancel there if listed. If you do not see Mem in either place, that strongly suggests your billing is direct through the web account instead of the app store.
Mem's verified support details are thin. The help center URL is available, but phone support is not available, chat is not available, email is not available, and support hours are not specified. For users in the Philippines, that means your best evidence is self-collected proof: screenshots, payment records, and any on-screen confirmation text.
No dark pattern was specifically identified in the research. Even so, take note of a classic SaaS trap: a page that offers a discount or pause option before showing the real cancellation button. If you want out, continue until the status clearly changes and the account page reflects the cancellation.
Mem's public Terms data in this research does not clearly state what happens to access on the exact day you cancel. In many SaaS subscriptions, you keep paid access until the end of the current billing cycle, but Mem does not spell that out in the sources provided here. Because of that, assume the safer timeline: your cancellation stops the next renewal, but you should verify the exact end date on your account page right after cancelling.
If you do nothing, the paid subscription can continue billing according to your active billing arrangement. The Terms data we have does not publish a clear auto-renew clause, but recurring subscriptions generally keep charging until cancelled. That is why checking the status line after cancellation matters more than the button you clicked.
Mem's public Terms in the verified research do not explain data retention after cancellation. That is a real gap. If your notes matter, export or copy them before you downgrade or end the paid plan, because there is no verified public promise here about how long data stays accessible after paid service ends.
If you were using Pro-only features such as connected emails, API keys, advanced search, or beta tools, expect those to stop working once the paid tier ends. Even if your account remains open on a free plan, limits can return quickly, including the cap of 25 new notes and 25 chat messages per month listed on the pricing page (get.mem.ai).
Many users feel upset when they cancel and still expect a partial refund for unused time. With Mem, the Terms are blunt: payment obligations are non-cancelable, and fees paid are non-refundable, with some requests considered only case by case at the company's sole discretion (get.mem.ai). In plain language, do not expect a pro-rated refund just because you stopped using the service halfway through the month.
The same wording applies to the unused period after cancellation. So if your card was charged yesterday and you cancel today, the default position in the Terms is still no refund. There is also no verified public policy in the research for billing-error refunds, which means you need to build your own evidence if something went wrong.
In the Philippines, subscription complaints usually fall under the Consumer Act of the Philippines or Republic Act No. 7394. There is no universal statutory cooling-off period for ordinary online subscriptions like Mem. The 7 working day cooling-off rule is more clearly tied to door-to-door or direct sales, not standard SaaS sign-ups.
That means a Mem user in the Philippines usually cannot rely on a broad automatic online cancellation refund right after purchase. If Mem offered a free trial and it converted to paid service, the practical issue is whether the trial terms were made clear before the charge. If that disclosure was weak or the billing was unauthorized, your stronger path is a billing dispute rather than a general withdrawal claim.
If you want to try, use the help center first at Mem Help. Include the charge date, amount, card or wallet method used, and screenshots showing cancellation timing. Be direct: say whether this is an unauthorized charge, duplicate charge, or a request for an exception under Mem's case-by-case refund discretion.
Your success odds are probably low for ordinary change-of-mind refunds because the Terms say paid fees are non-refundable. Your odds are better if the issue is a duplicate charge, a charge after documented cancellation, or a free trial conversion you can show was not clearly understood. Ask for a written response you can reuse if you escalate to your bank, GCash, Maya, or card issuer.
If a charge appears after you cancelled, or if the payment was unauthorized, file a dispute quickly. In the Philippines, cardholders typically have up to 60 days from the statement date to dispute a transaction under BSP-related banking practice. Save your cancellation screenshot, plan page, and statement entry before contacting the bank or e-wallet provider.
You can ask for a chargeback through your credit card issuer, debit card provider, GCash, or Maya, depending on how you paid. If the issue is not resolved, complaints about online subscriptions can also be brought to the Department of Trade and Industry under RA 7394. For banking disputes, BSP is the financial regulator to remember, especially when the merchant and the bank each point fingers at the other.
Mem's Terms say the company may offer a subscription with a free trial for a limited period of time, at its sole discretion (get.mem.ai). That tells you trials can exist, but the public research here does not provide a detailed rule on when a trial converts, how much notice is given before conversion, or whether reminder emails are sent.
The same Terms set a strict baseline on money already paid: payment obligations are non-cancelable and fees paid are non-refundable, except for refund requests the company may consider at its sole discretion. If you signed up for Pro at $12.00 (₱12.00)* per month, that line is the one that most directly affects your wallet after cancellation.
The public Terms data in this research does not clearly state the auto-renew clause, minimum commitment duration, data retention after cancellation, applicable law, or dispute resolution procedure. That is not ideal for consumers because those are exactly the details people look for when cancelling. The result is simple: you need to rely on account screenshots and payment records, not memory.
For Philippine users, this gap also matters when talking to DTI or your bank. If the merchant's public wording is limited, your own evidence becomes the timeline. Capture the active plan before cancellation, the click path used, and the final status shown after the request.
Plan | Price (USD / PHP) | Billing period | Main limits or extras |
|---|---|---|---|
Mem Pro | $12.00 (₱12.00)* | Monthly | Unlimited notes and chat |
Mem Teams | Custom quote only | Recurring business billing | Group billing, priority support |
Prices are approximate. PHP figures were converted from USD at 1 USD ≈ 1.0 PHP, and the actual peso amount can differ based on the real exchange rate and your payment provider. Check the official website for exact local prices.
For individual users, Mem Pro is the only publicly priced recurring plan in the verified sources. Mem Teams is the more expensive option in practice because it adds group billing and priority support, but the company requires direct contact for pricing. If you are paying for Pro and only using basic notes, you may be overpaying for features like API keys, connected emails, and beta tools you never touch.
There is no verified annual Pro price in the provided sources, so no annual discount can be calculated here. There is also no verified cancellation fee in the Terms. That is the good part: the main cost risk is not a penalty fee, but missing your billing cutoff and getting charged for one more cycle.
In the Philippines, the key law for subscription complaints is the Consumer Act of the Philippines or RA 7394. For Mem, that matters if billing was misleading, if cancellation was unclear, or if a charge continued after a valid cancellation attempt. For card and e-wallet transaction disputes, BSP rules and your issuer's dispute process are the practical tools that usually move faster.
There is no broad online cooling-off rule that automatically gives every Mem user a refund after subscribing. The more specific 7 working day cooling-off period is associated with door-to-door or direct sales situations. So with a digital product like Mem, your strongest arguments are usually unauthorized charge, misleading billing presentation, or failure to stop recurring billing after cancellation.
Start by collecting four things: your cancellation screenshot, your payment statement, the date you subscribed, and any support messages from the help center. After that, contact the payment provider first if the issue is an active charge on a card, GCash-linked card, or Maya card. Banks and wallets usually want the exact transaction date, amount, and merchant name before opening a dispute.
If the merchant side remains unresolved, bring the complaint to DTI for consumer issues under RA 7394. If the problem is financial transaction handling by a bank or card issuer, BSP is the relevant regulator. The clearest practical route is merchant evidence first, then bank dispute, then regulator complaint if needed.
Use the official websites below as your starting point for complaint channels and forms. They are more reliable than social media comments or third-party complaint boards. For Mem-specific evidence, also keep the official Terms and Help pages open.
The review set provided for this task is recurring patterns of negative: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews out of 5 unique reviews. Since those reviews appear to describe mismatched services and not clearly Mem itself, they are not reliable enough to judge Mem alone. Still, they reflect the kind of frustration people commonly report with unclear cancellation, delayed support, and charges after cancellation.
For Mem specifically, the research-backed concern is simpler and more credible: support channels are limited, local support in the Philippines is weak, and several key cancellation details are not fully spelled out publicly. On the positive side, no specific dark pattern was identified, there is a self-service account path, and no cancellation fee was found in the Terms.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Cancellation difficulty | 1 of 5 | Refusal to cancel |
Customer service issues | 2 of 5 | No useful response |
Charges after cancel | 2 of 5 | Unexpected extra billing |
Source | Rating | Main topic | Sentiment |
|---|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | 1 out of 5 | Ease of cancellation | Negative |
TrustPilot | 1 out of 5 | Customer service | Negative |
TrustPilot | 1 out of 5 | Charge after cancel | Negative |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | Mostly 1 out of 5 | 5 provided |
If a cancellation later turns into a refund or chargeback fight, documentation decides the outcome. Before clicking anything, save a screenshot of your current Mem plan, the billing page, and the next renewal date if shown. Also export your notes or copy the important ones because Mem does not clearly publish post-cancellation data retention in the verified sources.
For a refund request, include the transaction date, amount charged, billing method, and a short explanation of the issue. For a bank dispute in the Philippines, your issuer may ask for evidence that you tried to cancel first. That is why the final confirmation screenshot matters more than a generic account page screenshot.
A very common SaaS mistake is opening the subscription page, seeing a billing portal, and assuming the job is done. With Mem, the path is likely Profile > Settings > Subscription Management > Manage your Subscription, but you still need the final status change. If the page still says Mem Pro afterward, you are probably still subscribed.
Fix: stay in the flow until you see a clear end state, then take a screenshot. Check again after a few minutes and again on the same day. That small habit can save you one extra monthly charge.
Mem's Terms say fees paid are non-refundable and payment obligations are non-cancelable, except for rare case-by-case exceptions (get.mem.ai). If you cancel halfway through a billing cycle, expecting a pro-rated refund is likely to end in frustration. This is one of the biggest expectation gaps.
Fix: cancel before the next billing date, not after it. If the charge already happened, frame your request around billing error, unauthorized charge, or duplicate payment if those facts apply. A simple change-of-mind request is weaker.
In the available research, Mem has no verified public phone number, no public chat, and no public support email. If your account page fails or the cancellation state does not update, you may have no fast live agent to fix it. That is exactly why many Philippine users feel stuck with overseas SaaS products.
Fix: create your own paper trail. Save every screen, note the time and date, and preserve the bank statement. If a charge appears later, that file becomes your evidence for GCash, Maya, a credit card issuer, DTI, or BSP-related escalation.
If you subscribed through Apple or Google, the billing owner may be the app store, not Mem directly. Cancelling on the Mem website alone may not stop an App Store or Google Play subscription. The reverse is also true: if you paid on the web, app store menus may show nothing.
Fix: match the cancellation route to the original receipt. Apple receipt means App Store. Google receipt means Google Play. Direct merchant charge means cancel inside the Mem account.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web/account | Before next billing date | No cancellation fee found | Easy, if account path works |
App Store (iOS) | 5 to 10 business days | No cancellation fee found | Higher, but strong proof |
Registered mail | Before next billing date | Postage cost only | Slower, but documented |
The web account route is the normal path because Mem's service notes point to online self-service cancellation. App Store cancellation is useful only if Apple handles the billing. Registered mail is not the main route, but it can help if you want dated evidence outside screenshots.
No single method fits every user. The best choice depends on where the charge originated and how much proof you want in case the next billing date is close.
Right after cancelling, confirm three things on the same day: the plan status changed, the next billing will not occur, and you saved proof. Put a calendar reminder 3 days before the next expected billing date and another one on the date itself. This is basic, but it catches most failed cancellations before the dispute window gets messy.
Then check your email inbox and spam folder for a cancellation confirmation. If no email arrives, rely on the screenshot and revisit the account page. Since Mem's support options are limited in the verified research, self-verification matters more than waiting for customer service.
Monitor your statement through the next billing cycle and one extra cycle after that. Look for the merchant name, the exact amount, and any small test charge. If an unauthorized or continued charge appears, ask your bank, GCash, Maya, or card issuer for a chargeback or dispute right away. In the Philippines, cardholders typically have up to 60 days from the statement date to dispute a transaction.
If the merchant and payment provider do not resolve the issue, DTI handles consumer complaints under RA 7394, and BSP is relevant for financial transaction disputes. Save your cancellation screenshot because that is usually the first thing a dispute team asks for.
If you cancel Mem but still need a similar service, Notion is a strong option for notes plus project management, with paid plans starting at $4.00 (₱4.00)* per month. Evernote remains a familiar cross-device notes app, with premium plans starting at $7.99 (₱7.99)* per month. If you want a no-cost fallback, Google Keep and Microsoft OneNote both remain practical for basic note capture.
For users in the Philippines who want to avoid another billing headache, free options can be a smart cooling-off step. Try a free app for one month before committing again to a paid notes subscription.
No physical or mailing cancellation address for Mem was found in the verified sources used for this guide. That means the practical process is online-first, through the account path tied to the Terms and service notes. If you were hoping for a local Philippines office or hotline, the current verified data does not show one.
This is why Philippine users should not wait until the last minute. Without a published local office, no public phone support, and no public chat support in the research, your safest move is to cancel early and keep complete proof.
You can send a written notice by registered mail to any verified company address you can independently confirm from an official Mem source, but no such cancellation address was available in the sources provided here. If you go that route, keep the receipt, tracking number, and a copy of the letter. Treat it as backup documentation, not the main cancellation channel.
For most users, the realistic route remains the online account page plus screenshots. It is less elegant than a clear local support setup, but with the right documentation, it is usually enough to protect yourself if billing problems come up later.
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Written by Therese Perez
Regulatory watch · 3 years experience
Legal analyst tracking eIDAS, GDPR and electronic delivery regulations for 3 years to make sure every Postclic template is compliant and admissible in court.