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Cancellation service #1 in Philippines
Fishbrain is a fishing app and social platform built around catch logs, forecasts, maps, and community posts. The service runs on a freemium model, which means you can use the basic app for free, then upgrade to Fishbrain Pro for paid features and a free trial that can convert into a paid plan if you do not cancel on time.
The core offer is simple. Fishbrain mixes fishing forecasts, species information, social sharing, and trip logging in one app. If you subscribed in the Philippines, the truth is the paid part matters most if you want premium forecasts and extra tools, because the free tier is limited compared with Pro.
Fishbrain Pro is the subscription tier tied to recurring billing. Based on available pricing, the service offers a monthly plan at about $9.99 (₱549.45) and an annual plan at about $99.99 (₱5,499.50), with final Philippine pricing changing a bit because exchange rates move.
Paid users are mainly buying access to premium fishing forecasts, catch logging tools, and social networking features inside the app. Fishbrain also offers a free trial for new users, but the Terms say you can only redeem that trial once, and a second opt in can move you straight into a paid Pro membership (fishbrain.com).
Fishbrain is available online and through mobile app stores, so Filipino users can subscribe through the website, App Store, or Google Play. Support is available by email at [email protected], and website chat is available through the message icon on the Fishbrain site, with stated hours of Monday to Sunday, 9 AM to 6 PM CT.
There is one local heads up. Research shows some users in the Philippines report limited functionality and reduced support because of regional restrictions. If your maps, forecasts, or support replies feel incomplete, that may be part of the reason you want to cancel and switch to alternatives like FishAngler, ANGLR, or Fishbox.
Many users get frustrated when they think they already canceled, then see another charge on their card or wallet. Before you do anything, confirm where you bought the subscription. Fishbrain billing can run through the web, App Store, or Google Play, and canceling in the wrong place is one of the most common reasons for repeat charges.
Open your account and take screenshots of your current plan, renewal date, and payment channel. Save any catch logs, screenshots of saved spots, or trip details you care about, because cancellation stops billing but does not clearly promise any export tool or detailed retention timeline in the Terms (fishbrain.com).
If you subscribed on the Fishbrain website, use the web account flow. Go to Fishbrain official website, click Log in at the top right, sign in to your Pro Membership or Pro trial account, then open the menu icon in the top right and choose Fishbrain Pro.
On the Fishbrain Pro page, scroll down and click Manage Subscription. Enter the email address linked to your Pro account, wait for the 6 digit verification code sent to your inbox, and use that code to open the subscription plan page. From there, you can change, update, or cancel your plan (fishbrainhelp.zendesk.com).
Do not stop after closing the page. Stay until you see a cancellation confirmation on screen or by email. If the code email does not arrive within a few minutes, check spam and promotions folders, then try once more with the exact email tied to your original payment.
If your Fishbrain subscription was purchased on iPhone or iPad, the cancellation must be done in App Store subscriptions, not inside the Fishbrain app. Open the App Store, tap your profile icon in the top right, tap Subscriptions, select Fishbrain, tap Cancel Subscription, and confirm.
If you subscribed on Android, open Google Play Store, tap the menu or profile area, open Subscriptions, select Fishbrain, tap Cancel Subscription, and confirm. This matters because Fishbrain does not process App Store or Google Play refunds directly. Apple handles Apple charges, and Google handles Google Play charges (fishbrain.com).
Store billing can be safer if you want a cleaner record of your cancellation, because both Apple and Google keep a subscription status page. It can feel slightly more tedious, but it gives stronger proof later if you need to dispute a continued charge.
Fishbrain support can be reached by email at [email protected]. There is also website chat through the message icon on the lower right of the Fishbrain website, and a listed phone number, (800) 952-5210, with stated hours of Monday to Sunday, 9 AM to 6 PM CT.
If the self service path fails, send a short email with your username, account email, billing date, and a screenshot showing the active plan. Ask them to confirm the cancellation in writing. For account deletion guidance, Fishbrain also provides a help page here: Fishbrain account deletion help.
A physical cancellation address was not found, so online channels are the practical route. If you still want timestamped proof for a written notice, some consumers use a certified digital letter service such as Postclic instead of traditional registered mail, but for Fishbrain the web account page or store subscription page is usually faster.
Fishbrain says canceled subscriptions keep premium access until the end of the current billing period (fishbrain.com). So if your monthly plan renews on April 25 and you cancel on April 10, you should still have Pro features until April 25, then billing should stop.
This is good for users who want to cancel early without losing access immediately. It also means you should not expect a partial refund for unused days, because the Terms say there are no refunds or credits for partially used periods.
Fishbrain subscriptions renew automatically unless you cancel or Fishbrain terminates the subscription. Monthly plans bill again at the start of each monthly period, and annual plans bill again at the start of each annual period, using the payment method linked to your account (fishbrain.com).
The real risk is the free trial. Fishbrain says a free trial can convert into a paid Pro membership unless you cancel before the trial ends. The Terms also say a second trial opt in can trigger an immediate paid enrollment, so users who reinstall or return later should read the plan screen carefully before tapping any trial button.
Canceling the subscription is not the same as deleting your Fishbrain account. Research indicates your account, catches, posts, and saved locations generally remain unless you separately choose account deletion. Private fishing spot settings also stay in place unless you change them.
Fishbrain does not clearly spell out a detailed data retention timeline after cancellation in the Terms. If your logs or saved places matter, export what you can manually before canceling and keep screenshots, especially if you are using the app in the Philippines where some users report limited functionality.
Fishbrain’s Terms are strict. All fees and charges are described as non refundable, and there are no refunds or credits for partially used periods (fishbrain.com). That means most users should assume they will keep access until the billing period ends, but not get money back for the unused part.
There is one opening. After cancellation, you may request a refund within 14 days by emailing [email protected] with your username, account email, receipt, and a brief reason for the request. That is a request, not a guarantee, so success may depend on the facts of your case.
If you paid Fishbrain directly on the web, email [email protected] within 14 days of canceling. Include your username, the email tied to the account, the receipt, the amount charged, the charge date, and one or two sentences explaining the issue, such as accidental renewal or billing error.
If you paid through App Store or Google Play, do not wait for Fishbrain to solve it because Fishbrain says those refunds are handled by Apple or Google, not by Fishbrain itself (fishbrain.com). Use the purchase history inside your Apple or Google account and submit the refund request there while your receipts and screenshots are fresh.
In the Philippines, subscription complaints can fall under the Consumer Act of the Philippines, Republic Act No. 7394, with the Department of Trade and Industry handling consumer complaints. There is no universal statutory cooling off rule for all online subscriptions, but common practice often gives a 7 to 14 day window for refund or return requests.
If you were charged after canceling or you see an unauthorized renewal, you can dispute the transaction with your bank, credit card issuer, GCash, or Maya. Under BSP dispute practice, cardholders typically have up to 60 days from the statement date to question a transaction. Keep your cancellation screenshot, receipt, and support emails because that evidence can decide whether the chargeback succeeds.
Fishbrain’s Terms say subscriptions automatically renew unless you cancel them. There is no stated minimum commitment period in the available Terms data, which means the service is billed monthly or annually and continues until you stop it.
The free trial clause is the one to watch. Fishbrain says the trial is available to new users, can only be redeemed once, and a second trial opt in may automatically and immediately enroll you in a paid Pro membership. If you started a trial on April 1 and it ends on April 8, cancel before April 8 to avoid the paid charge.
Fishbrain says its Terms are governed by the laws of Sweden and the state of Delaware, U.S., and the Terms also include an arbitration clause for many users outside the European Union (fishbrain.com). For a Filipino consumer, that does not remove your local option to complain to the DTI about a subscription problem in the Philippines.
On data, the Terms do not fully explain what happens after cancellation, but research indicates your account data generally remains unless you delete the account separately. That is useful if you only want to stop charges and keep your history, but less useful if you expected cancellation to erase your data automatically.
Fishbrain’s paid pricing is usually shown in dollars, so below is the practical PHP view using the research conversion of 1 USD = 55 PHP. Actual billing in the Philippines may shift a bit because exchange rates and app store pricing can change.
| Plan | Price (USD / PHP) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fishbrain Pro Monthly | $9.99 (₱549.45) | Monthly | Forecasts, logs, community |
| Fishbrain Pro Annual | $99.99 (₱5,499.50) | Annual | Forecasts, logs, community |
The annual plan is the bigger upfront hit at $99.99 (₱5,499.50), while the monthly plan is easier to leave at $9.99 (₱549.45). If you paid monthly for 12 months, you would spend about $119.88 (₱6,593.40), so the annual plan saves around $19.89 (₱1,093.90), or roughly 16.6% over a full year.
That said, the monthly plan is often safer if you are unsure about regional usefulness in the Philippines. Since some local users report limited functionality or weaker support, locking in a year may not be smart unless you already know the maps and forecasts work well for your fishing spots.
In the Philippines, the main law to know is the Consumer Act of the Philippines, Republic Act No. 7394, with the Department of Trade and Industry as the key consumer authority for complaints about online subscription issues. For door to door sales, consumers may have a 7 working day cooling off period, but online subscriptions do not have one universal rule that automatically applies in every case.
For Fishbrain, that means your strongest practical rights usually center on fair billing, clear disclosures, and the ability to question unauthorized or continued charges. If Fishbrain’s Terms say non refundable but you were billed after a valid cancellation, that is no longer just a refund request issue. It becomes a billing dispute with evidence.
Fishbrain allows a refund request within 14 days after cancellation by email, even though the Terms say fees are generally non refundable. That 14 day request window lines up with what many Filipino consumers already expect from online services, even if it is not the same as a universal legal cooling off right.
If you subscribed through Apple or Google, local consumer help may still matter, but the first step is usually the platform refund channel because those stores control the payment. If the problem is repeated billing after cancellation, your screenshots and account status page matter more than long arguments.
Start by writing to Fishbrain support with your evidence and asking for a written answer. If the company does not fix the problem, you can escalate the matter to the DTI and attach your receipts, cancellation screenshots, renewal date, and any proof of continued billing.
For payment disputes, contact your issuing bank, credit card company, GCash, or Maya as soon as the charge appears. BSP related complaint channels are useful when a financial institution does not handle your card dispute properly, while DTI is the better fit for the subscription service side under RA 7394.
You can start with the DTI website for consumer complaint guidance and online filing options. Use this official page: Department of Trade and Industry.
If the charge involves a card or wallet dispute, contact your bank or e wallet provider on the same day you spot the problem. The practical rule in the Philippines is simple: report fast, keep proof, and do not wait for the next statement cycle if a second charge is already pending.
Based on the review set provided, the trend is clearly negative: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews out of 5 unique reviews. That does not prove every cancellation fails, but it does show a pattern of frustration around unclear steps, repeat charges, refunds, and trust.
For Filipino users, that pattern is extra relevant because local research also mentions reduced support and limited functionality in some cases. On the positive side, Fishbrain does offer direct self service cancellation paths on web, App Store, and Google Play, which is better than services that force you into phone only support.
| Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
| Charge after cancel | 2 reviews | Renewed after cancel attempt |
| Refund trouble | 1 review | No money returned |
| Hard cancellation | 1 review | Too many steps |
| Hidden fees concern | 1 review | Unexpected costs shown |
| Source | Rating | Main topic | Sentiment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1/5 | Ease of cancellation | Negative | |
| TrustPilot | 1/5 | Refund | Negative |
| Fishbrain Forum | 1/5 | Charge after cancel | Negative |
| App Store | 1/5 | Hidden fee concern | Negative |
| Google Play | 1/5 | Dark pattern concern | Negative |
Save proof before you tap the final button. The most useful files are a screenshot of your subscription page, your next billing date, and the receipt showing whether the charge came from Fishbrain, App Store, or Google Play.
If you ask for a refund within the 14 day request window, attach the receipt, account email, username, and a short reason. If the issue turns into a bank dispute, add a screenshot of the cancellation confirmation, a copy of your support email, and your statement showing the charge date and amount.
A lot of users cancel inside the app or by email when the actual billing is handled by App Store or Google Play. If Apple or Google processed the payment, you must cancel there. Closing your Fishbrain account page alone may not stop store billing.
Real world example: you subscribed on your iPhone, removed the app, and assumed the plan ended. It did not. The App Store subscription remained active and renewed at the next cycle.
Fishbrain says you need to cancel before the free trial ends to avoid charges, and a second trial opt in can trigger immediate paid enrollment. If your trial ends tonight and you try to cancel minutes before midnight, any delay with login or the verification code can cost you a full billing cycle.
The safer move is to cancel at least 48 hours early. You still keep access until the trial or paid period ends, so there is no real advantage in waiting for the final hour.
Fishbrain’s Terms say there are no refunds or credits for partially used periods. So if you cancel an annual plan after 3 months because support is slow in the Philippines, you should expect access until the end of the year, not a refund for the unused 9 months.
If your issue is a billing error or a continued charge after cancellation, that is different. In that case, request a refund right away and keep all proof because your argument is about an improper charge, not a change of mind.
Several negative reviews mention repeat charges after users thought they had canceled. The fix is simple and boring: save every screen, every email, and every receipt. A screenshot with the date, plan name, and canceled status can be the difference between a denied refund and a successful dispute.
Take one screenshot before canceling, one at the final confirmation screen, and one after checking your subscription status again. That takes less than a minute and can save weeks of back and forth.
| Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web/account | Before next billing | No cancellation fee | Easy |
| App Store (iOS) | 5-10 business days | No cancellation fee | Higher, strong proof |
| Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No cancellation fee | Medium |
No early termination fee was found in the Terms, which is the good news. The better method depends on where you originally paid. Direct website billing is fast if you still have account access, while App Store and Google Play give clearer records inside your store account.
If you are already in a billing dispute, store based proof or a bank statement often carries more weight than a memory of what happened. Pick the channel that matches the original payment source, then save confirmation right away.
Right after canceling, confirm three things on the same day: the subscription status page shows canceled, you received an email or on screen confirmation, and your next billing date no longer shows an active renewal. Add a reminder on the expected last access date so you can verify that Pro features end when they should.
Then monitor your bank, card, GCash, or Maya statement for at least 60 days from the statement date tied to your final billing cycle. That 60 day window is important in the Philippines because it is a common timeframe for disputing unauthorized or continued charges through financial providers.
If Fishbrain no longer feels worth the price, there are simpler options. FishAngler is free and offers GPS fishing maps, weather conditions, solunar data, and community catch reports. ANGLR is also free and focuses on automatic fishing log data such as weather, water conditions, GPS routes, and catches.
Fishbox is another option with free access plus in app purchases, and it focuses on trip logging, exploring fishing waters, and depth contours. If regional support is your issue in the Philippines, testing a free app for a week before paying again is usually the safer move.
Fishbrain does not provide a public physical postal address for subscription cancellation in the research data provided here. In practice, users are directed to cancel through the website account page, App Store, or Google Play, then contact [email protected] for billing help or refund requests.
That means your cleanest paper trail usually comes from digital proof, not postal mail. Use screenshots, receipt emails, store subscription pages, and support replies as your record.
If you need to contact Fishbrain after canceling, use the support email and help page rather than searching for a postal office address that is not clearly published for cancellations. The key contact point is [email protected], and the useful help page is the official deletion article linked above.
For most Filipino users, this is the fastest route: cancel through the correct billing channel, email support if anything looks wrong, and escalate to your bank, wallet provider, or DTI if a charge appears after a valid cancellation.
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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.