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Cancellation service #1 in Philippines
Everyone Active is a UK fitness brand that sells gym, swimming, class, and wellness access through recurring memberships. Its website is Everyone Active, and the service is built around monthly billing, joining fees, and notice periods rather than a simple cancel-anytime model.
For cancellation, the key fact is this: monthly members usually do not stop immediately. If you cancel by the 20th of a month, access normally continues until the end of the following month. If you cancel after the 20th, the next payment may still be collected and access can stretch for roughly two more months under the notice rules stated in the cancellation policy (everyoneactive.com).
Members pay for access to physical gyms, swimming pools, group exercise classes, and in some plans extra wellness perks. The research data also lists a digital option called Everyone On Demand at $9.99 (₱564), a YOU+ Membership at $29.99 (₱1,694), and a YOU+ ULTIMATE Membership at $59.99 (₱3,389).
The truth is, Everyone Active works more like a structured gym contract than a lightweight app subscription. Terms mention a joining fee for members paying by monthly direct debit, and if you restart after cancelling, you may need to pay the start-up fee, a pro-rata amount, and the last month upfront again (everyoneactive.com).
For readers in the Philippines, heads up: Everyone Active is mainly a UK-based operator, so local branch availability is limited. Research also flags two practical issues for Filipino users: limited facility availability in the Philippines and possible language barriers when trying to read support or cancellation information.
That matters because support channels are thin. No phone number, public support email, live chat, or support hours were specified in the verified data. If you signed up while abroad or for digital access, you should rely on your account area, your payment method, and saved screenshots rather than expecting fast local support.
Many users get frustrated because they think one click is enough, then a new charge appears on the 1st of the next month. Before cancelling, open your account and save a screenshot of your current plan, billing date, and any page that shows your renewal status. If you pay by direct debit, note the date carefully because Everyone Active says notice must be in before the 20th for the cancellation to take effect from the 1st of the following month (everyoneactive.com).
Also save proof of your last payment. That can be a bank statement line, card statement, or app transaction screen. If a billing problem happens later, written proof is what you will need for a refund request to the General Manager or for a dispute through your bank, GCash, Maya, or card issuer.
The main path is through your profile on the Everyone Active website. Log in, go to your profile area, open the Memberships section, choose Cancel Membership, and follow the on-screen instructions until you receive confirmation. The process is based on the cancellation policy published by Everyone Active (everyoneactive.com).
Here is the practical part many people miss. Website cancellation alone may not stop collection if your bank instruction is still active. Everyone Active says you should also notify your bank to cancel the direct debit, and this should be done before the 20th of the month. If you cancel from the 1st to the 20th of July and your last payment was on July 1, membership runs until August 31. If you cancel from July 21 to July 31, the August 1 payment may still be taken and access can continue until September 30 (everyoneactive.com).
If you need policy help while doing this, the official support page available in the research is Council Facilities Terms and Conditions. It is not a live support chat, but it is one of the official pages tied to membership rules.
No verified public phone number, support email, live chat, or support hours were provided in the source set. Because of that, you should not wait for a callback that may never come. Use the account-area cancellation flow, then save the confirmation page and separately stop the direct debit with your bank.
If you want an extra paper trail, you can send a postal cancellation letter to the head office address used for formal correspondence. Some people also use a certified digital letter service such as Postclic to create timestamped proof of sending and receipt without going to the post office. That is useful when you want stronger evidence than a normal email, especially if a charge dispute may follow.
In the research data, Everyone Active also lists cancellation steps through App Store and Google Play for subscriptions purchased through those stores. That means these methods apply only if your subscription was actually billed by Apple or Google, not if it was billed directly through the website or direct debit.
On iPhone or iPad, open App Store, tap your profile icon, open Subscriptions, choose Everyone Active, then tap Cancel Subscription. On Android, open Google Play Store, open the menu, tap Subscriptions, choose Everyone Active, then tap Cancel Subscription. In both cases, cancel before the 20th of the month to reduce the risk of the next payment being taken under the policy timeline (everyoneactive.com).
Cancellation usually does not end access on the same day. Everyone Active says no refund is provided for part months or for the last month paid upfront because that period acts as your notice period. In plain terms, you keep using the membership during that period, but you generally do not get money back for unused days (everyoneactive.com).
A concrete example helps. If you cancel between the 1st and 20th and your last payment was already taken on the 1st, your membership usually expires at the end of the following month. If you miss the 20th cutoff, one more monthly payment may be collected and the end date moves out again.
If you do not cancel, the membership continues under the monthly billing setup. Terms also mention a joining fee for members paying by monthly direct debit, and restarting later can mean new start-up costs plus the last month upfront again (everyoneactive.com).
Annual memberships are stricter. The cancellation policy says annual memberships cannot be cancelled once purchased. If you are on that type of plan, do not assume the normal monthly notice process applies.
The available terms do not clearly state how long account data is retained after cancellation. That means you should download or screenshot anything you may need later, including membership details, receipts, booking history, and cancellation proof, before your access expires.
If you used the service for class bookings or digital content, export what you can while your login still works. Once the account is downgraded or access closes, getting those records later may be harder, especially for users outside the UK.
This is the part that frustrates many people. Everyone Active says no refund is provided for part months or for the last month upfront because that period is your notice period. It also says no refund of membership fees will be made if a facility or activity is withdrawn from the center's program (everyoneactive.com).
So if you are cancelling because you stopped using the gym, because classes were not available, or because you are midway through a paid month, your chances of a standard pro-rated refund are low. Most users should assume the service does not normally give part-month refunds.
There is one strong exception. Everyone Active offers a 14-day money-back guarantee for all new members. The policy says all monies paid in respect of the membership or swimming lessons will be refunded in full if you terminate within 14 days of joining (everyoneactive.com).
For a Filipino consumer, that is better than the general local baseline for many online subscriptions. If you joined recently, use this route immediately and state your join date clearly. Waiting beyond day 14 can move you into the normal notice-period rules.
For billing errors, Everyone Active says refund requests must be made in writing to the General Manager with details of the refund requested and proof of purchase where appropriate (everyoneactive.com). Write a short message with your full name, membership number, join date, payment date, amount charged, and reason for refund.
Attach screenshots of the cancellation confirmation, your bank or card statement, and any booking or account screen that supports your claim. If your issue is a duplicate charge or a charge after cancellation, state the exact dates and amounts, such as "charged ₱1,694 equivalent after cancellation submitted on July 18."
If Everyone Active or the payment channel does not resolve an unauthorized or continued charge, you can escalate through your payment provider in the Philippines. Under BSP rules, cardholders typically have up to 60 days from the statement date to dispute a transaction. That can be through your bank, credit card issuer, GCash, or Maya.
For subscription complaints, DTI can also handle consumer complaints under the Consumer Act of the Philippines or RA 7394. Use chargeback as a last resort, but use it fast if a charge appears after a documented cancellation. Your best evidence is a screenshot of the cancellation confirmation plus the bank statement line showing the later charge.
The terms say members paying by monthly direct debit will pay a joining fee that covers administration and introduction to the activity (everyoneactive.com). That matters if you are thinking of cancelling only for a short break and then coming back, because rejoining may not be cost-free.
The cancellation policy also makes the notice rules very clear. Cancel by the 20th and your membership usually ends at the close of the following month. Cancel after the 20th and another payment may be collected, pushing the end date further out.
Annual memberships cannot be cancelled once purchased under the published cancellation policy (everyoneactive.com). That is one of the biggest plan differences, so double-check what you bought before assuming you can exit through the monthly route.
The same source set confirms a 14-day money-back guarantee for new members. Terms also say the contract is governed by English law and disputes fall under the courts of England and Wales (everyoneactive.com). For a reader in the Philippines, that makes local evidence collection even more important if the issue becomes cross-border.
Plan | Price (Original / PHP) | Billing | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
Everyone On Demand | $9.99 (₱564)* | Monthly | Digital fitness and wellness content |
YOU+ Membership | $29.99 (₱1,694)* | Monthly | Gym, pool, classes, Health Hero access |
YOU+ ULTIMATE Membership | $59.99 (₱3,389)* | Monthly | All centers, spas, FORTIS, Hot Yoga |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at the rate 1 USD ≈ 56.5 PHP. Check the official website for exact local prices.
The least expensive option in the verified data is Everyone On Demand at $9.99 (₱564) per month. The most expensive is YOU+ ULTIMATE at $59.99 (₱3,389) per month, which is about six times the price of the digital plan.
If you are paying for a high-tier gym plan but mostly use digital workouts, there may be obvious overspending. On the other hand, if you actively use pools, studios, and premium spaces, the jump from YOU+ at $29.99 (₱1,694) to YOU+ ULTIMATE at $59.99 (₱3,389) may only make sense if those extras are available to you regularly.
The plan list in the research is monthly, but the terms also mention joining fees for monthly direct debit members. There is also a restart cost warning in the cancellation policy: if you come back after cancelling, you may need to pay the start-up fee, a pro-rata amount, and the last month upfront again (everyoneactive.com).
That means cancelling and rejoining is not always a money saver. If you are only taking a short break, compare the lost access period against those possible restart charges before you close the account.
In the Philippines, the main consumer framework is the Consumer Act of the Philippines or RA 7394. For online subscription complaints, the Department of Trade and Industry or DTI is the key agency named in the research. If your issue is not just bad service but continued billing after cancellation, that is where your complaint can gain traction.
There is also payment-side protection. If your card, GCash, or Maya account is charged after you cancelled, BSP rules on disputed transactions are relevant. In practice, that means you should file quickly and keep your evidence organized by date.
Local Philippine law does not create one universal cooling-off period for every online subscription. The local law block says door-to-door or direct sales can have a 7 working day cooling-off period, while many online sellers use 7 to 14 days as a best-practice return window. For Everyone Active specifically, the stronger and clearer right is the company's own 14-day money-back guarantee for new members (everyoneactive.com).
So if you joined Everyone Active and changed your mind within 14 days, use the company guarantee immediately. Mention the exact join date, ask for a full refund, and cite the published 14-day money-back guarantee in your request.
If Everyone Active keeps charging you after you followed the account cancellation process and stopped the direct debit, start with a written complaint to the company and keep copies. After that, file with DTI for the consumer side and with your bank or e-wallet for the payment side.
Prepare screenshots of the cancellation page, date submitted, and any confirmation email.
Attach your statement showing the disputed charge, with date and amount.
State the exact remedy you want, such as refund of one post-cancellation charge.
Submit the complaint promptly because card disputes often have a 60-day window from the statement date.
The research names the Consumer Protection Group of the Department of Trade and Industry, Philippines, as the relevant authority. For an online complaint starting point, use the official DTI website and prepare your documents before filing so the case does not stall for missing proof.
If the charge went through a regulated payment channel, you can also contact your bank or e-wallet provider and ask specifically for a disputed transaction or chargeback process under BSP rules. That route is often faster when the issue is a continued charge rather than service quality.
Based on the data provided, cancellation looks difficult rather than smooth. The available review set shows 0 positive and 2 negative unique reviews, both focused on cancellation or trial frustration. That is a small sample, but the pattern is still clear: confusion about the correct cancellation step and disappointment when access does not match expectations.
For readers in the Philippines, the local risk is higher because research also flags limited facility availability and language barriers. If support is already thin and you are dealing cross-border, one missing screenshot can turn into months of back-and-forth.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Cancellation confusion | High | Bank step missed |
Continued charging | High | Months billed after request |
Trial disappointment | Medium | No usable class slots |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | 1/5 | 2 |
"I tried to cancel my membership in May 2023. Nothing happened. Upon returning from a lengthy deployment, I found that Everyone Active had continued to take money from my account for 6 months. I called them, and they said I had to cancel the direct debit directly with my bank, as stated in the email they sent me. I explained that I had no access to my emails for 6 months, so my membership wasn't cancelled. £250 wasted [about ₱18,000]. Pretty useless customer service and seems to me like they don't care about their customers." (TrustPilot)
"I received a free week of gym trial. Great! I arranged the week then found I could not book any class at all for the whole week. The only things available were open swimming. What a complete waste of time. I haven't used the gym. I haven't bothered booking to swim either. What is the point of offering a free trial when you can't try anything?" (TrustPilot)
Only negative reviews were supplied in the dataset, so it would be misleading to claim a balanced score trend. The fair takeaway is that the main service strengths are broad fitness offerings and multiple membership tiers, but the cancellation and trial experience in the review sample is poor.
Prepare your evidence before you click anything. Save a screenshot of your plan name, membership number, billing date, and the page that shows whether you are on monthly direct debit or another billing route. This matters because annual memberships cannot be cancelled once purchased under the policy.
Account profile screenshot
Memberships page screenshot
Last successful payment proof
Join date confirmation
If you will ask for a refund, gather the transaction date, exact amount, payment channel, and proof of purchase. Everyone Active says refund requests for billing issues should be made in writing to the General Manager and should include the refund details plus proof of purchase where appropriate (everyoneactive.com).
Card or bank statement line
GCash or Maya transaction record
Cancellation confirmation screenshot
Written complaint copy
Once the cancellation is submitted, save the confirmation page immediately. Do not rely on finding it later in your browser history or inbox. If possible, create one folder with date-labeled files such as "EveryoneActive-cancel-2026-07-18."
Also set a calendar reminder for the next two statement cycles. Since charges can still appear if you missed the 20th cutoff, checking only once is not enough.
This is the most expensive mistake. If you cancel after the 20th, Everyone Active says the following month's payment may still be collected, which can push your end date to the end of the month after that. A cancellation on July 21 can therefore cost much more than one sent on July 20.
Solution: check your calendar before cancelling and submit a few days early. Save proof showing the request date, not just the date you started thinking about it.
One TrustPilot review describes exactly this kind of problem: the user believed the membership was cancelled, then found six months of continued charges later. The company response in that review pointed to the need to cancel the direct debit with the bank as well.
Solution: after the website flow, contact your bank the same day and stop the direct debit. Then save the bank confirmation too. Two confirmations are better than one.
Many users assume a gym will refund unused days after cancellation. Everyone Active's published policy says no refund is provided for part months or the last month upfront because that period is your notice period (everyoneactive.com).
Solution: cancel as early as possible in the month and do not budget on getting a partial refund later. The only clearly favorable refund route is the 14-day money-back guarantee for new members.
If you subscribed through App Store or Google Play, cancelling only on the website may not stop store billing. On the other hand, if you pay by direct debit, cancelling inside Apple or Google will not control the bank instruction.
Solution: identify the billing source from your statement. Apple transactions usually appear through Apple billing, Google through Google Play, and direct debit through your bank. Cancel in the matching channel.
One review complained that a free week trial could not be used for classes, making the trial nearly pointless. Trial frustration does not always lead to a valid refund once the full membership starts, especially if the 14-day guarantee window passes.
Solution: book classes and facilities immediately during any trial or early membership period. If access is not what you expected, use the first 14 days and exit fast.
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 fastest route is usually the same one that bills you. Website account cancellation fits direct memberships, while App Store and Google Play only fit store-billed subscriptions. Registered mail is slower, but it gives stronger documentary proof if you think the case may escalate.
No separate cancellation fee was found in the terms, but the real cost risk comes from timing. Missing the 20th cutoff can be more expensive than any formal fee.
As soon as you cancel, take a screenshot of the final confirmation page and store it in cloud backup. Then check your bank or card app and make sure the direct debit or recurring authority is no longer active if that payment route applied to you.
Set two reminders: one for the next billing date and another for the month after that. This matters because the notice-period system can still allow one final valid charge, but anything beyond the documented end date should be questioned quickly.
Watch your statements for at least 60 days from the statement date tied to the last expected charge. In the Philippines, unauthorized or continued charges can be disputed through your bank, credit card issuer, GCash, or Maya, and BSP-related dispute windows are typically up to 60 days from the statement date.
If a charge appears after your confirmed cancellation timeline, file a dispute and attach your screenshots. DTI can handle the consumer complaint side under RA 7394, while the bank or e-wallet handles the payment reversal side.
If Everyone Active no longer fits your routine, there are practical alternatives in the Philippines. Anytime Fitness Philippines is listed at about ₱1,500 to ₱3,000 per month, Fitness First Philippines at about ₱2,500 to ₱5,000 per month, and Fitness Nation at about ₱1,000 to ₱2,500 per month.
For families or youth sports, MILO Active Pilipinas 2026 is another option through activity-based programs rather than a standard gym membership. That setup can be easier if you do not want another recurring subscription right away.
If you want to send a formal written cancellation notice by post, use a physical address and keep a copy of the signed letter:
Everyone Active, The Avenue 13, Gainsborough, DN21 1EP, United Kingdom
This works best as a backup record alongside the online cancellation flow, not as a replacement for checking your billing channel and bank instruction.
Write a short letter with your full name, membership number, billing email, and requested cancellation date. Mention the date you submitted cancellation online if you already used the website, and include a printed screenshot if possible.
If you mail the letter from the Philippines, allow extra transit time and keep the receipt. For urgent billing risk, online cancellation plus bank action on the same day is still the faster move.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Sofia Lim
Former postal advisor · 4 years experience
Former postal-services advisor and e-signature specialist, I have been writing for Postclic for 4 years to demystify legally binding mail for everyday users.