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Cancellation service #1 in Philippines
Fasteasy is presented as a subscription service that offers ongoing support and productivity-related help rather than a simple one-time purchase. The available support page points to a help center and a support email, and the service website tied to this guide is Fasteasy official website. For users in the Philippines, that matters because cancellation details are not clearly laid out in the public support material.
The truth is, Fasteasy’s public information is thinner than it should be. I did not find a published founding year, a user count, or a clear parent-company profile in the verified sources. What is visible is a support contact at [email protected] and a help article hosted on fasteasy.io, which suggests a subscription model with recurring support access rather than a single-use tool.
The pricing data points to three recurring plans: Remote Support Plan at $21.50 (₱1,215) monthly, Extended Support Plan at $51.00 (₱2,882) monthly, and Complete Support Plan at $95.00 (₱5,368) monthly. The listed features include unlimited remote support, machine security patching, error monitoring, software and hardware checks, Webroot, Microsoft 365 Standard, 1TB cloud storage, and extra security support.
In plain terms, this looks like a managed support subscription. You are paying for continuing assistance and bundled software benefits, not just an app download. That is why cancellation can become messy if you no longer use the service but the payment method stays active.
For Philippine users, the biggest issue is not access but clarity. The published support details show no live chat, no public phone number, and no stated support hours. That leaves email and the help center as the practical channels, which can slow things down when you are trying to stop a monthly charge before the next billing date.
Local payment methods are not clearly published in the verified sources, and no peso-denominated official price list was found. The peso figures in this guide are converted from USD using 1 USD ≈ 56.5 PHP, so treat them as approximations. Heads up: VAT is also listed as additional and not included in the displayed plan prices.
Many users get frustrated because they think they canceled, then a charge still appears on the card. Based on the review pattern here, that frustration is real: 5 out of 5 unique cited reviews were negative, and repeated complaints mention continued billing after attempted cancellation. Before you start, take a screenshot of your current plan, the account email, and the last successful payment.
You should also note your next billing date from your card statement, Apple billing history, or any Fasteasy invoice email. If you use the support route, include the exact amount charged, such as $21.50 (₱1,215), $51.00 (₱2,882), or $95.00 (₱5,368), and the date of the charge. That gives you a clean paper trail if you later need DTI help or a bank dispute.
No verified source publishes a clear click-by-click web cancellation path for Fasteasy. The help article exists at Fasteasy help article, but the available research did not confirm a working sequence such as Account > Subscription > Cancel. Because of that gap, the safest practical move is to log in to your account and look for Subscription, Billing, Plan, Manage Plan, or Cancel Subscription, then capture every screen you see.
If you find a cancellation page, complete the process all the way to the final confirmation screen and save that image immediately. Do not stop at a page that only says your request was received. If the account page has no cancel option, use the support email the same day and state clearly that you are revoking future charges for your account.
Fasteasy’s published support contact is [email protected]. There is no public phone number and no live chat in the verified data, so email is the main direct route. Send a short message with the subject line “Cancel subscription and stop future billing,” then include your full name, account email, last charge date, last four card digits if relevant, and a direct request for confirmation.
If email goes unanswered, you can also send a written cancellation request to the listed correspondence address in Bacoor, Cavite. This is not the fastest route, but it can help if you need formal proof later. If you want digital proof similar to registered mail without visiting a post office, services like Postclic are sometimes used for time-stamped delivery records.
There is a verified App Store listing for Fasteasy at Fasteasy on the App Store. What is not confirmed in the available sources is whether your exact subscription was billed through Apple or billed directly by Fasteasy. That distinction matters because an Apple subscription will not reliably cancel from a website account page if Apple is the billing merchant.
If you signed up on an iPhone, check your Apple subscriptions list. Go to Settings > your name > Subscriptions > Fasteasy. If Fasteasy appears there, cancel it in Apple and save the screen showing the expiration date. If it does not appear, that usually means the billing happened directly through Fasteasy or through another merchant flow, and you should use the account page and email route instead.
No verified source clearly states whether Fasteasy lets you keep access until the end of the paid billing cycle. Since the pricing is monthly and no early termination fee was found, the practical expectation is that billing should stop on the next cycle once cancellation is accepted. Still, because Fasteasy does not clearly publish this point, save your access status on the same day you cancel.
If your account remains usable for a few days after cancellation, that does not always mean the next charge is stopped. The key proof is a written cancellation confirmation and your next statement showing no renewal. For that reason, monitor your account and your payment method together, not just the app or website login.
No published auto-renewal clause was found in the available sources, but the existence of monthly plans means recurring billing is a real possibility. Several user complaints specifically mention continued charges, which is why you should assume the subscription may continue until Fasteasy or the billing platform confirms otherwise.
No data-retention policy after cancellation was found either. If your account contains service history, stored files, or software entitlements linked to Microsoft 365 or cloud storage, export or back up what you need before canceling. Once access changes, support may be slower to help.
No refund policy was found in the available Fasteasy sources for general cancellations, unused periods, or billing errors. That is the core problem. You are left with support email, billing evidence, and the refund rules of your payment provider rather than a clear promise from Fasteasy itself.
No cancellation fee and no early termination fee were found in the available terms data. That is helpful, but it does not equal a refund right. In practice, if you cancel mid-cycle, you should not assume you will get a pro-rated refund unless support confirms it in writing.
In the Philippines, subscription complaints generally fall under the Consumer Act of the Philippines or RA 7394. There is no universal cooling-off period for all online subscriptions, but direct or door-to-door sales can carry a 7 working day cooling-off period. For online services like Fasteasy, platforms sometimes offer 7 to 14-day windows as a matter of policy, but that depends on the seller or billing platform.
If your issue is an unauthorized charge or a continued charge after cancellation, act fast. Cardholders in the Philippines typically have up to 60 days from the statement date to dispute a transaction with the bank under BSP-regulated processes. That same timeline is a good practical target for GCash, Maya, and credit card disputes too, because evidence gets harder to gather later.
Start with Fasteasy support by email on the same day you notice the charge. Ask for two things in one message: cancellation confirmation and a refund for the specific transaction. Attach screenshots of the account page, the cancellation attempt, and the bank or wallet charge.
If Fasteasy does not respond and the charge continues, you can ask your bank or e-wallet provider for a chargeback or disputed transaction review. In the Philippines, BSP is the relevant financial regulator for payment-related complaints, while DTI handles consumer complaints involving online services under RA 7394. Your screenshots are the difference between a weak complaint and a strong one.
Use chargeback carefully and only when you have already tried the merchant route or the charge is clearly unauthorized. Submit the cancellation email, screenshots, dates, and statement entries. If you were billed through Apple, follow Apple’s dispute process before asking your card issuer to reverse an App Store charge.
Plan | Price (USD / PHP) | Period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
Remote Support Plan | $21.50 (₱1,215)* | Monthly | Remote support, patching, monitoring |
Extended Support Plan | $51.00 (₱2,882)* | Monthly | Plus Microsoft 365, 1TB cloud |
Complete Support Plan | $95.00 (₱5,368)* | Monthly | Plus virtual CIO, emergency support |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at the rate 1 USD ≈ 56.5 PHP, and you should check the official website for exact local prices. VAT is additional and not included in the listed prices.
The cheapest published plan is Remote Support Plan at $21.50 (₱1,215) per month. The most expensive is Complete Support Plan at $95.00 (₱5,368) per month, which is more than four times the base plan price. If you only needed occasional help, that top tier can become expensive fast if you forget to cancel.
No annual pricing was found in the verified data, so there is no confirmed annual discount to compare against monthly billing. There is also no published price-increase history in the sources reviewed for this guide. Since VAT is extra, your real monthly total can end up higher than the headline amount.
For users in the Philippines, the main law to know is the Consumer Act of the Philippines or RA 7394. In simple terms, it gives consumers protection against unfair or misleading practices and provides a route for complaints involving online subscription services. If Fasteasy keeps charging after you canceled or does not respond to a valid complaint, that is the law you will likely mention when filing with DTI.
There is also a limited 7 working day cooling-off rule for door-to-door or direct sales. That rule is not a blanket right for every online subscription, so it may not automatically apply to a web-based Fasteasy sign-up. Since Fasteasy does not clearly publish a withdrawal clause in its own terms, your strongest practical tool is evidence of the cancellation attempt and the continued charge.
If the problem is the service itself, start with DTI because online subscription complaints fit under consumer protection. Prepare your screenshots, support emails, statement entries, and a short timeline showing when you subscribed, when you tried to cancel, and when the charge posted. If the issue is specifically a card or e-wallet dispute, contact your bank, GCash, Maya, or card issuer right away and escalate to BSP if the financial complaint is not handled properly.
For a strong complaint, keep the facts tight. Example: “I emailed Fasteasy on March 3, attached my account screenshot, requested cancellation, and was charged again on March 18 for $21.50 (₱1,215).” That level of detail is more useful than a general statement that support was unresponsive.
Use these official channels when your direct complaint to Fasteasy goes nowhere:
Since Fasteasy’s own terms do not clearly state auto-renewal, refund rules, or dispute resolution in the available sources, Philippine consumer channels become more important. Take note: the cleaner your evidence file, the faster those complaints tend to move.
Based on the review set provided here, cancellation looks difficult rather than smooth. The overall sentiment is 0 positive and 5 negative out of 5 unique reviews, with repeated complaints about failed cancellation attempts, continued billing, and missing support responses. That lines up with the local issue pattern already identified: difficulty canceling through the app or website, plus unresponsive customer support.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Hard to cancel | 2 reviews | Broken cancellation link |
Charged after cancel | 3 reviews | Card kept billed |
No support reply | Several reports | No confirmation email |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | 1/5 trend | 5 cited |
There were no positive cancellation reviews in the supplied review set, so the honest reading is that public feedback is poor. To stay balanced, the positive side is that a support email and help article do exist, which at least gives users a documented route to try before escalating.
Build your evidence file before you start clicking. Save a screenshot of the account page, your plan name, and any renewal date shown. If your latest charge was $51.00 (₱2,882), capture the bank or wallet entry with the exact date and merchant text.
After you submit the cancellation, keep the final confirmation page, confirmation email, and any reply from support. If no confirmation appears, save the sent email with timestamp. This is the proof you will use with DTI, BSP, your bank, GCash, or Maya.
A common mistake is trying to cancel on the website when the subscription was billed through Apple. If Fasteasy appears in iPhone subscriptions, cancel there too. One review specifically described a situation where nothing showed under phone subscriptions, which is exactly why you need to identify the billing merchant before doing anything else.
Solution: check your card statement, Apple subscriptions, and any invoice email on the same day. The correct channel is the one that actually billed you.
Some services place one or two extra pages before the final confirmation. While no dark patterns were formally identified in the research, users did report broken or ineffective cancellation links. If you exit too early, the subscription may still be active.
Solution: do not leave the page until you see a clear confirmation message or expiration date. Capture that final screen and the URL if possible.
No refund policy was found in the available Fasteasy sources. That means a cancellation request does not automatically equal money back for unused days. This catches many users off guard, especially when they cancel right after renewal.
Solution: request the refund separately and mention the exact transaction amount and date. If the charge was not authorized or happened after cancellation, move quickly to a bank dispute.
Several complaints mention no response from support and continued billing. If you cancel without proof, it becomes your word against the merchant record. That is a weak position when the next statement arrives.
Solution: always ask for a written confirmation that future billing has stopped. If you get no reply within a reasonable period, follow up once and prepare a chargeback file.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy if visible |
App Store (iOS) | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher, best proof |
Email request | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium, strong record |
No single method fits every user because the hard part is figuring out who actually bills you. If your payment came through Apple, the App Store route gives stronger platform-level proof. If billing was direct, the web account and email trail are the more relevant pair.
What matters most is timing. Send the request before the next billing date, save proof immediately, and do not assume silence means cancellation succeeded.
Right after canceling, set a calendar reminder for 3 dates: the same day, 7 to 10 days later, and the next expected billing date. On day one, verify that your account shows a canceled or expiring status. On the later dates, check your email and your card, GCash, or Maya statement.
If an unauthorized or continued charge appears, request a chargeback from your bank or e-wallet provider and keep your screenshots ready. In the Philippines, cardholders typically have up to 60 days from the statement date to dispute a transaction, and DTI can also receive complaints under RA 7394 if the merchant route fails.
The alternatives supplied in the research data appear to be telecom and data offers rather than direct replacements for a support subscription, so treat them only as examples of other recurring services with clearer prepaid-style pricing. Among them, DITO lists Php 99 for 7GB no-expiry data, KiQ lists Php 100 for 2GB and Php 200 for 5GB, and GOMO lists Php 749 for 60GB no-expiry data.
If you want to send a written cancellation request or follow-up letter, use this address:
Use the full address exactly as written and include your account email, billing amount, last charge date, and a request for written confirmation. A postal letter is slower than email, so use it as an extra record rather than your only action.
The practical move is to pair the address with an email sent on the same day to [email protected]. That way, you have both a digital trail and a physical correspondence route. If you are already close to the next billing date, do not wait for mail delivery before contacting your bank or card issuer about a possible dispute window.
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.