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Cancellation service #1 in Philippines
Eos Fitness is a U.S.-based gym chain that sells recurring memberships for access to workout equipment, classes, and club amenities. Its headquarters is in Phoenix, Arizona, and the main site for account help and cancellation is Eos Fitness contact page.
If you signed up, you likely joined a month-to-month membership, not a fixed long contract. The company states that memberships usually auto-renew unless you cancel, and a 30-day notice applies to cancellation, which means timing matters if you want to stop the next charge.
The paid value is straightforward: gym access, classes, and location-based amenities. The published plans are Will Do at $9.99 (₱10)* per month, Will Crush at $24.99 (₱25)* per month, and Will Power at $29.99 (₱30)* per month, with a $2.99 (₱3)* monthly processing fee unless ACH billing is used, plus a $59.99 (₱60)* annual fee.
Eos Fitness also offers a free 7-day gym pass for people who want to try the service before paying. Here is the catch: once you move from trial access or active membership into recurring billing, the account can keep renewing until you submit cancellation through an official channel.
Eos Fitness does not operate gyms in the Philippines, so there is no local branch network, no PHP price list published by the company, and no local support hours. For users in the Philippines, the two most common headaches are time zone differences when contacting support and the simple fact that there are no local club locations to visit in person.
If you are in the Philippines, expect support hours to follow U.S. Pacific Time. That can make live chat and phone support inconvenient, so online account cancellation is usually the fastest route when it appears in your member dashboard.
A lot of members get frustrated because they think cancellation is immediate, then one more charge appears. The truth is, Eos Fitness requires 30-day notice for month-to-month memberships, so you should check your billing date before doing anything else.
Open your member account and save three things before cancellation: a screenshot of your current plan name, a screenshot of the next billing date, and a screenshot of any annual fee date if shown. Also save the email address tied to your account and the last amount charged, such as $24.99 (₱25)* or $29.99 (₱30)* plus any processing fee.
This is the main cancellation method published by Eos Fitness. Log in to your member account on the Eos Fitness website, go to the Membership section, choose Cancel Membership, and follow the on-screen prompts to finish the request (eosfitness.com).
The practical click path is usually Account or Member Account > Membership > Cancel Membership. Read each confirmation screen carefully, because the important detail is not only that you clicked cancel, but that the request was submitted with enough lead time to satisfy the 30-day notice rule.
After you submit, look for a confirmation page or email right away. If you do not see one, take a screenshot of the final screen and contact support the same day through the official contact page so you have a paper trail.
If the online option fails, contact Eos Fitness support using phone, email, or live chat. The published phone number is +1-800-985-3673, the email is [email protected], and live chat is available Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM PST through the official site.
For users in the Philippines, that schedule can land late at night or early morning depending on daylight saving changes in the U.S. If you call or chat, ask the agent to confirm the exact last service date, the exact final billing date, and whether a cancellation confirmation email has been issued.
If you prefer written proof, you can send a cancellation letter to the corporate address. This is not the fastest route for someone in the Philippines, but it can help if you want an additional record beyond screenshots and email.
Some people now use digital registered-letter services such as Postclic instead of traditional mail because they create timestamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening. That said, for Eos Fitness, the web account and official support channels are still the most direct ways to get the request into the system quickly.
Cancellation does not mean instant shutdown on the same minute you click the button. Because Eos Fitness requires 30-day notice, your membership can remain active until the notice period finishes, and billing may continue if the request was too close to the next charge date.
A practical example helps. If your billing date is April 20 and you cancel on April 10, the company may still process charges tied to the 30-day notice window. That is why members who cancel late often feel they were charged after canceling, even though the account was still inside the required notice period.
The terms say memberships are typically month-to-month and may automatically renew unless canceled by the member. In plain English, the subscription keeps rolling until you actively stop it.
This matters most if you signed up while traveling or through a short-term fitness goal and then forgot about the account. Auto-renewal is normal here, so put a reminder on your calendar the day you submit cancellation and another one on the next statement date.
Eos Fitness says user data is retained according to its privacy policy after cancellation. That means your account details may stay on file even after gym access ends, so save any receipts, invoices, or membership screenshots you may need before closing the account.
If the dashboard shows class history, billing history, or personal details, export or capture them before canceling. Once access changes or the account status is updated, it can be harder to retrieve older records when you need proof for a dispute.
Many users get annoyed here, and honestly, the policy is stricter than people expect. Eos Fitness says it does not provide refunds after cancellation, and there is no refund for the unused portion of a membership once you cancel (eosfitness.com).
That means if you cancel halfway through a billing period, you should not expect money back for the unused days. The same applies to unused time after cancellation, so it is smarter to time your request before the next cycle instead of hoping for a prorated refund later.
The one meaningful exception in the published guidance is a billing error. If Eos Fitness charged you incorrectly, the company says members should contact support immediately so the issue can be investigated, and a refund or account adjustment may be given based on the findings (eosfitness.com).
Your success rate is highest when you send exact proof on day one. Include the charge date, amount, last four digits of the card if relevant, and a screenshot of your cancellation confirmation if the problem is continued billing after your notice period should have ended.
Start with Eos Fitness support, not your bank. Use [email protected] or the official contact page, and state the exact issue in one short message: cancellation date, charge date, amount, and what outcome you want.
If support does not resolve the issue, Philippine users can dispute unauthorized or continued charges through their bank, credit card issuer, GCash, or Maya. Under BSP complaint practice, cardholders typically have up to 60 days from the statement date to dispute a transaction, and DTI can also handle consumer complaints under RA 7394.
The terms behind Eos Fitness memberships are simple but easy to overlook. The account is typically month-to-month, auto-renewal applies unless you cancel, and there is no minimum commitment period, but the company still requires 30-day notice for cancellation.
That creates a common misunderstanding. People hear “month-to-month” and assume they can stop today with no further billing, when the real rule is “month-to-month with 30-day notice,” which can still produce one more charge depending on timing.
Eos Fitness advertises a free 7-day gym pass for prospective members. If you move from trial use into a paid membership, treat the renewal date like a deadline and cancel before the paid cycle starts if you do not want the recurring charges to continue.
The membership agreement is governed by U.S. law, and disputes are generally handled through arbitration or mediation under the company terms. For readers in the Philippines, that does not remove your practical option to complain locally about billing or unfair consumer treatment through DTI if a payment issue affects you as a consumer.
Plan | Price (USD / PHP) | Billing period |
|---|---|---|
Will Do Membership | $9.99 (₱10)* | Monthly |
Will Crush Membership | $24.99 (₱25)* | Monthly |
Will Power Membership | $29.99 (₱30)* | Monthly |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at the rate 1 USD ≈ 1.0 PHP, and you should check the official website for exact local prices.
Will Power is the most expensive at $29.99 (₱30)* per month, while Will Do is the least expensive at $9.99 (₱10)* per month. The important budget detail is that the monthly headline price is not the full picture because Eos Fitness also lists a $2.99 (₱3)* processing fee each month unless ACH billing is used.
There is also a $59.99 (₱60)* annual membership fee. For cancellation planning, that annual fee matters just as much as the monthly fee, because members who forget the renewal timing can end up paying it shortly before they leave.
Because Eos Fitness has no operating gyms in the Philippines, these prices are mainly useful for people who subscribed while in the U.S. or who maintain a U.S.-linked membership. If you are currently in the Philippines and no longer use the club, even the cheapest plan becomes poor value once auto-renewal keeps running.
As a local comparison point, the raw research includes an Anytime Fitness Metro Manila 12-month paid-in-full offer for AIA Vitality members at ₱27,030, published in the AIA document. That is not a direct like-for-like comparison, but it gives you a Philippine market reference when deciding whether to switch.
In the Philippines, subscription complaints are generally handled under the Consumer Act of the Philippines, Republic Act No. 7394, through the Department of Trade and Industry or DTI. For Eos Fitness users, the practical takeaway is simple: if you canceled properly and charges continue without basis, you can escalate the complaint with your records.
The research does not show a universal statutory cooling-off period for online subscriptions in the Philippines. A 7-working-day cooling-off period is more clearly tied to door-to-door sales, so for an online gym membership, your strongest protection is good documentation plus prompt complaint filing if the merchant keeps billing.
Eos Fitness does not specify a cooling-off period in its terms, and its own rules focus on the 30-day notice process. That is not unusual for a U.S. gym membership, but it means Philippine users should not assume a no-questions-asked online cancellation refund window exists after signup.
If the issue is not buyer’s remorse but continued unauthorized billing, RA 7394 and DTI complaint channels are much more relevant. In plain language, DTI can step in when a consumer says, “I canceled, I have proof, but I was still charged.”
Start with the merchant, because DTI will usually want to see that you tried to resolve it directly. Send Eos Fitness a written complaint with your cancellation date, charge date, amount, and screenshots of confirmation and bank entries.
If that goes nowhere, file a complaint with DTI and keep your evidence organized in one folder. If the payment was by card or e-wallet, also request a chargeback or dispute from your bank, GCash, Maya, or card issuer within 60 days from the statement date when possible.
Based on the available research, cancellation is not impossible, but it is easy to mishandle because of the 30-day notice rule and support time zone issues. There are no verified public user review quotes in the research pack, so any honest assessment has to rely on the published process, refund policy, and the two local pain points already identified.
The recurring friction for users in the Philippines is practical, not mysterious. Contact windows follow U.S. time, local branches are not available, and members who expect instant cancellation or prorated refunds are the ones most likely to end up frustrated.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
30-day notice confusion | High | One more charge |
Time zone delays | High | Late-night support |
No prorated refund | High | Unused days lost |
No local branch | Medium | No in-person help |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
Verified research file | No score published | 0 direct reviews |
Since there are no direct review quotes in the verified material, the balanced view is this: the online account route is clear on paper, and no dark patterns were identified, but the refund policy is strict and the notice period creates most disputes.
You will save yourself a lot of trouble by building a small evidence folder before you start. The minimum set is the Membership page screenshot, the next billing date, the current plan name, and the latest receipt showing the charge amount.
If a charge goes wrong, support will ask for details, and banks will too. Save the transaction date, statement line, exact amount, payment method, and any support ticket number created by email or chat.
After cancellation, keep the confirmation email or final screen capture for at least 60 days. That timeline matches the practical BSP-linked charge dispute window many card users rely on in the Philippines.
This is the biggest mistake. A member sees a renewal coming on Friday, cancels on Wednesday, and expects no further charge, but the 30-day notice rule means the account may still bill during that period.
Solution: cancel at least 30 days before the date you want charges to stop, then save proof immediately. If your annual fee is near, account for that date too, not just the monthly charge.
A common assumption is that unused gym days should be refunded after cancellation. Eos Fitness says no refund is provided for the unused portion after cancellation, so waiting for a partial credit usually leads nowhere.
Solution: use the remaining access during the notice period if you still can. If you do want money back, frame the request as a billing error case only when the charge itself was wrong.
Some users click through the dashboard, close the page, and assume the job is done. If there is no confirmation email or screenshot, proving the exact date of cancellation becomes harder later.
Solution: do not end the session without evidence. Save the final screen, inbox confirmation, and any support message that shows the request date.
For people in the Philippines, support timing is a real trap. You may send a message during your daytime and not get a reply until the next U.S. business window, which can delay urgent corrections if a billing date is near.
Solution: use the web account first, then email and chat during published support hours if you need confirmation. If you send a late message, include complete details so the first reply can resolve it faster.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy |
Email or chat | 30-day notice | No fee found | Medium |
Postal mail | 30-day notice | No fee found | Higher, strong proof |
If speed matters, the account dashboard is the cleanest route because it connects straight to your membership record. If your case already involves a dispute or you need stronger documentation, email, chat, or a mailed letter adds another layer of proof.
No cancellation fee was found in the terms data, and no early termination fee was identified. The real cost risk is not a penalty fee but extra billing when the 30-day notice window is missed.
Right after canceling, verify that you received a confirmation email or captured the final success screen. Then set two reminders: one for the expected end-of-access date and one for the next statement date when you want to confirm no fresh charge came through.
If nothing arrives within 24 to 48 hours, contact support with the date and time you submitted the request. That follow-up is worth doing because it closes the gap between “I clicked cancel” and “the company acknowledged it.”
Monitor the next statement carefully and keep checking for at least 60 days. If an unauthorized or continued charge appears, ask your bank, GCash, Maya, or card issuer for a dispute or chargeback and attach your cancellation proof.
In the Philippines, BSP-related banking rules generally give cardholders up to 60 days from the statement date to dispute a transaction. DTI can also handle the consumer side of the complaint under RA 7394 if the merchant does not fix the issue.
If you are now based in the Philippines, switching to a gym with local branches may save you a lot of stress. Anytime Fitness has a strong local footprint, while Gold's Gym and Fitness First are also familiar names for urban members looking for classes and equipment access.
For a lower-cost option abroad, Planet Fitness is listed in the research at $10 (₱10)* to $25 (₱25)* per month, while 24 Hour Fitness is shown at $35 (₱35)* to $60 (₱60)* per month. If you want a Philippine reference point, the AIA Vitality document lists an Anytime Fitness Metro Manila 12-month paid-in-full price of ₱27,030 for eligible members.
If you want to send a written cancellation request, use a physical address only as an additional option, not as your only step when time is tight:
Include your full name, membership number if available, email address, phone number, and the date you want the 30-day notice to start. Keep a copy of the letter and proof of mailing.
For Philippine users, postal delivery to the U.S. is slower and less convenient than online cancellation. A written request makes the most sense when you already canceled online and want backup documentation, or when support channels are not responding.
The practical approach is to combine methods. Submit the web cancellation first, email support the same day with screenshots, and use mail only if you need an extra evidence trail for a later billing dispute.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Chesca Torres
Postclic editor · 3 years experience
Editor at Postclic for 3 years, I turn complex registered electronic mail procedures into clear, actionable English.