Postclic premium unlimited: promotional offer at ₱61.60 for 48h, then ₱3,353.56 per month without commitment

Cancellation service #1 in Philippines
Esrtv, also shown as ESR TV, is a paid streaming service focused on entertainment around gaming and e-sports. The official site says the subscription includes live gaming tournaments, docu-series, talk shows, comedies, and content featuring top e-sports personalities, with a monthly price of $29.90 (₱1,689) (esrtv.com).
Here is the truth: Esrtv does not publish much company background on the pages reviewed. The available official sources do not clearly state a founding year, parent company, or subscriber count. What is clear is that the service runs on an auto-renewing monthly subscription and is available online through the official website, with help available through the help center.
If you subscribed, you are paying for access to a content library and live programming, not for one-time purchases. The published plan includes streaming access to live tournaments and original-style entertainment content, and the Terms say the subscription renews automatically unless you cancel before the next billing cycle (esrtv.com).
That matters because many users get frustrated when a service feels like a one-off purchase but turns into a monthly charge. Several public reviews mention surprise billing around £29.50 to £29.99, which is roughly ₱2,140 to ₱2,169, after what users thought was a small one-time payment. If you are in the Philippines and saw a charge near ₱1,689 or a similar converted amount, it is worth checking whether an Esrtv membership was created.
Esrtv can be accessed from the web in the Philippines, and the pricing data provided for this guide uses the published monthly price of $29.90 (₱1,689). The pricing note says transactions are processed in the subscriber's local currency, so your bank or card statement may show a PHP amount close to that figure instead of US dollars (esrtv.com).
No official page in the reviewed sources clearly confirms local Filipino language support, GCash, Maya, or local hotline support. For Philippine users, that usually means the practical route is account cancellation on the website, store cancellation through App Store or Google Play if you subscribed there, or support through the 24/7 help page chat form. If you want local alternatives after canceling, options like Kapamilya Channel, iWantTFC, and Max may be easier to understand from a Philippine pricing and content perspective.
Many Philippine users get annoyed not because canceling is impossible, but because they cancel too late, use the wrong channel, or fail to save proof. Before doing anything, open your account and note your next billing date, your current plan name, and the payment method used. Take screenshots of the subscription page and any receipt showing the latest charge, especially if it is around $29.90 (₱1,689).
Also confirm where you originally signed up. If the billing came from Apple or Google, canceling on the Esrtv website may not stop the store subscription. Heads up: this is one of the most common mistakes with streaming services. Save any watchlist or account details you care about, because the official sources do not explain what happens to stored account data after cancellation.
The official cancellation page says you can cancel by going to the Subscription menu on the ESR TV website and following the instructions there (esrtv.com). In practice, the click path should be close to this: sign in to your Esrtv account, open your account area, go to Subscription, then choose the cancellation option shown on that page. If the interface asks for a reason, submit it and continue until you reach a final confirmation screen.
Do not stop at the first page. Some users close the browser after opening Subscription and assume that was enough. You need a visible confirmation that the recurring billing has been turned off. After the final step, save a screenshot that shows the account status, the end date of access, or any wording that confirms no further fees will be charged after the current paid period (esrtv.com).
If the account page is unclear or the cancellation button does not appear, use the official help center at ESR TV Help. The support details reviewed for this guide show live chat through the contact form and 24/7 availability. There is no published phone number or email in the verified data, so the help page is the best official fallback.
Esrtv explicitly states that App Store and Google Play subscriptions must be canceled through those stores, not just through the website (esrtv.com). On iPhone or iPad, open App Store, tap your profile icon, open Subscriptions, find ESR TV, and tap Cancel Subscription. On Android, open Google Play Store, open the menu or profile area, tap Payments and subscriptions or Subscriptions, select ESR TV, and tap Cancel Subscription.
This matters a lot if your bank statement names Apple or Google instead of Esrtv directly. If you skip the correct store path, the billing can continue because Apple and Google manage the recurring charge on their own side. After canceling, take a screenshot of the store page that shows the expiration date or canceled status.
If you cannot access your account, use the help page contact form and ask support to confirm whether your subscription is active, what email address is attached to it, and the exact next billing date. The official support information available for this guide lists live chat through the help page and 24/7 hours, which is helpful if you notice a charge on a weekend (esr-tv.com).
There is also a postal address connected to cancellation handling in the available service context. You can send a written cancellation notice there if you want an extra paper trail, especially for a billing dispute. Some users now use digital registered letter services such as Postclic instead of traditional mail because they provide time-stamped proof of sending, receipt, and opening. That said, for speed, the website account page or store subscription page is usually faster than mail.
If you need support assistance, keep the message short and specific. Include your full name, account email, last charge date, last amount charged, and a direct sentence asking them to cancel renewal immediately and confirm the end date of access. Add the last four digits of the card only if needed for identification, never the full card number.
A simple message works well: you want confirmation that the subscription linked to your email has been canceled and will not renew after the current billing period. If you are in the Philippines and think the charge was unauthorized, say that clearly in the same message and attach screenshots of the statement line and your account status.
Esrtv's cancellation and refund page says that if you cancel your subscription or trial membership, you keep access to the service until the end of the paid period, and no additional fees are charged after that (esrtv.com). So if your billing date is on the 18th and you cancel on the 10th, you should still be able to watch until the 18th.
This is good for access, but it also causes confusion. Some users expect the account to close instantly and then panic when they still see the service active. Continued access until the billing end date is normal under the published policy. What should stop is the next automatic renewal.
The Terms state that subscriptions are automatically renewed if not canceled (esrtv.com). There is no minimum commitment period clearly stated in the reviewed data, and the setup appears to be monthly. That means you are not locked into a long contract, but you do need to cancel before the next charge hits.
If you forget and the next monthly cycle starts, Esrtv's published refund policy is not friendly to partial-month refunds. In plain language, missing the cutoff can cost you another full month at $29.90 (₱1,689), even if you stop using the service right after the renewal date.
The reviewed official sources do not explain data retention after cancellation. Esrtv does not clearly say whether watch history, login details, or saved preferences are deleted immediately, kept for a period, or retained for fraud prevention. Because that part is not clarified, save anything important before you cancel.
If you contacted support about a billing issue, keep your evidence for at least 60 days after the statement date. That timeline matters in the Philippines because chargeback disputes with banks and card issuers are often tied to a 60-day dispute window under BSP-related practice for unauthorized transactions.
Esrtv's official rule is strict: there is no refund for any partial-month subscription period or unused service time (esrtv.com). The page says that if you cancel, you keep access until the paid period ends, but you should not expect money back for the remaining days of that month.
In practical terms, most users should assume there is no pro-rated refund. If you cancel halfway through a monthly cycle that cost $29.90 (₱1,689), the likely outcome is continued access until the renewal date, not a partial credit. That is the main point you need to know before filing a request.
For users in the Philippines, the Consumer Act of the Philippines or RA 7394 is the main consumer protection law. The local guidance provided for this guide says consumers may cancel and seek a refund if the service was not delivered, was defective, or did not match what was promised. In cases of misrepresentation or fraud, a full or partial refund may also be pursued.
There is also a 7-day cooling-off rule often discussed for door-to-door and some remote sales situations, but there is no universal statutory cooling-off period that automatically covers every online subscription. For Esrtv, that means your strongest refund case is not simply changing your mind. A better case is unauthorized billing, misleading sign-up flow, or failure to deliver the service you paid for.
Start with Esrtv support through the help page or the account support route. State the exact transaction date, amount, payment channel, and reason for the request. If the issue is a billing error, Esrtv says users should contact the company first so it can assess the complaint promptly before involving banks or credit card companies (esrtv.com).
Attach proof right away. Include a screenshot of the charge, a screenshot of the canceled account if already canceled, and any message that shows you did not intend to continue a subscription. If you subscribed through App Store or Google Play, request cancellation there and then use the store's own refund process if appropriate, because Apple and Google often control the billing relationship.
If Esrtv denies the refund and you believe the charge was unauthorized or continued after cancellation, escalate to your payment provider. In the Philippines, you can request a chargeback from your bank, credit card issuer, or e-wallet provider such as GCash or Maya. Cardholders typically have up to 60 days from the statement date to dispute a transaction, so move quickly and keep your screenshots.
If the problem is not resolved, you can also raise a complaint with the DTI for an online subscription dispute under RA 7394. For payment handling concerns involving cards and regulated financial institutions, BSP channels may also be relevant. The stronger your evidence, the better your chances, especially if you can show the cancellation confirmation and a later duplicate charge.
The Terms page says subscriptions renew automatically unless canceled (esrtv.com). That is the single most important clause for avoiding repeat charges. If you signed up and did nothing after the first month, the service can bill another month automatically.
The reviewed Terms do not specify a minimum commitment period, and the subscription appears to be monthly. That is good news for flexibility because there is no early termination fee found in the Terms data reviewed for this guide. You can cancel before the next billing date without a cancellation penalty.
The available official data does not clearly set out free trial conversion terms, even though the cancellation page mentions trial membership (esrtv.com). Because those terms are not fully explained in the reviewed material, treat any low-cost sign-up or trial-like offer carefully and cancel early if you do not want monthly billing to begin.
The Terms data reviewed for this guide also does not clearly specify applicable law, dispute resolution rules, or data retention after cancellation. That lack of detail does not stop you from canceling, but it does mean you should save your own records instead of assuming the company will keep a clear audit trail for you.
Plan | Price (USD / PHP) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
ESR TV Subscription | $29.90 (₱1,689)* | Monthly | Live tournaments and shows |
Prices are approximate, converted from USD at 1 USD ≈ 56.5 PHP. Check the official website for the exact local price and final billed amount.
Based on the verified data, only one recurring plan is clearly published for the service reviewed here: $29.90 (₱1,689) per month (esrtv.com). That puts Esrtv on the expensive side for Philippine streaming budgets, especially compared with local and mainstream entertainment platforms that often have lower entry prices or ad-supported options.
Because there is no annual plan listed in the verified data, there is no clear long-term discount to soften the monthly cost. If you are not using the service every week, ₱1,689 per month can feel steep. Just a reminder: there is also no cancellation fee found, so if the content is no longer worth that amount, you can stop before the next billing date without an early termination charge.
The pricing note says transactions are processed in the subscriber's local currency, which means your final charge in PHP can move slightly with exchange rates and card processing. Even if the published reference is $29.90 (₱1,689), your statement may not match that amount to the centavo.
The verified sources reviewed for this guide do not provide a published history of Esrtv price increases. For general context on digital subscription pricing in the Philippines, VAT and pricing shifts have affected other streaming services too, as seen in local reporting such as GIZGUIDE's report on streaming price changes. That does not prove an Esrtv increase, but it is a useful reminder to monitor recurring subscriptions closely.
In the Philippines, the core law is the Consumer Act of the Philippines or RA 7394. For an Esrtv user, that matters most when the service is not delivered as described, when a charge was not authorized, or when the sign-up flow may have been misleading. In those cases, you can seek cancellation and ask for a refund or other remedy.
The legal guidance provided for this guide also points to a 7-day cooling-off period for certain door-to-door and remote sales situations. Here is the practical takeaway: Esrtv's own official pages do not promise a broad no-questions-asked refund window, so if you want to rely on Philippine consumer protection, your complaint should clearly explain what went wrong, such as misrepresentation, unauthorized billing, or non-delivery.
If Esrtv support does not fix the issue, prepare a simple evidence pack. Include your account email, transaction date, charge amount, screenshots of the subscription page, cancellation confirmation, and bank or card statement entry. Then file a consumer complaint with the DTI for the subscription issue under RA 7394.
If the problem is an unauthorized or repeated card charge, contact your bank, card issuer, GCash, or Maya and ask for a dispute or chargeback. In many cases, you should do this within 60 days from the statement date. If the payment issue involves regulated payment systems, BSP complaint channels may also help, but your first move is usually the card issuer or e-wallet support team.
For Esrtv-specific disputes, the most relevant consumer body is the Department of Trade and Industry. Use the DTI website to access complaint channels and consumer assistance information. If the issue is a card or e-wallet dispute, your financial provider should be contacted immediately before the dispute window closes.
Compared with the company terms, Philippine consumer rules can give you more room to challenge a charge when the problem involves deception or unauthorized billing. Esrtv says no refund for unused time, but that does not automatically block a complaint if the subscription itself was not validly agreed to.
Based on the review sample provided for this guide, the public sentiment is poor: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews out of 5 unique reviews. The pattern is not about a confusing cancel button alone. The bigger issue is surprise billing, users not realizing they had entered a subscription, and frustration over refunds.
No specific user-reported issue from the Philippines was found in the research set, so the pattern here comes from broader user feedback. Even so, the complaints are relevant for Filipino users because the same risks apply anywhere: a low-cost entry point, monthly renewal, and delayed detection of charges can quickly become expensive.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
Unexpected charges | 3 reviews | Monthly fee appeared |
Misleading sign-up | 2 reviews | Thought it was one-time |
Refund frustration | 1 review | Asked refund after notice |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
TrustPilot | Negative trend | 5 |
To stay balanced, there were no positive reviews in the provided sample, so that should be said plainly. On the positive side, the official cancellation routes are at least documented on the company site, and the service does state that access continues until the paid period ends after cancellation, which is clearer than what some subscription services provide.
Before you cancel Esrtv, build a small evidence folder on your phone or laptop. Save a screenshot of the Subscription page, your latest billing date, the plan name, and the amount charged, ideally $29.90 (₱1,689) or the exact PHP amount shown on your statement. If you subscribed through App Store or Google Play, screenshot the store subscription page too.
Screenshot of your Esrtv subscription page
Screenshot of latest receipt or statement line
Account email and username used
Date of next renewal
If you plan to ask for a refund or dispute a charge, save the transaction ID, exact amount, date, and payment method. Philippine banks and e-wallets often ask for concrete proof, not a general complaint. A screenshot showing canceled status and a later charge is especially useful.
Cancellation confirmation screenshot
Support chat transcript or case number
Bank, card, GCash, or Maya statement image
Any sign-up page or offer screenshot
A classic mistake is canceling on the website when the subscription was actually started through App Store or Google Play. The official Esrtv instructions separate these channels clearly, and store-managed billing usually has to be canceled inside the store account itself (esrtv.com).
Real-world example: you see Apple on your statement, cancel on Esrtv, and still get charged. The fix is simple but easy to miss. Match the cancellation channel to the billing channel shown on your receipt.
Another common problem is waiting until after the monthly charge posts, then asking for money back for unused days. Esrtv says there is no refund for partial-month periods or unused service time (esrtv.com). If your renewal hits on May 20 and you cancel on May 21, you will likely keep access until June 20 but not receive a partial refund.
This catches many people off guard because they assume streaming works like prepaid load or a day-by-day credit. It does not here. Put a reminder in your calendar at least 3 days before the billing date.
Several unhappy users only realized the problem after charges continued or after they tried to request a refund. If you do not save the final confirmation, it becomes much harder to prove when you canceled. A single screenshot can save you hours with support, your bank, or DTI.
The best proof is a final cancellation screen plus a follow-up email if one arrives. If no email comes, your screenshot is still valuable. Include the time and date if your device displays it.
The reviews provided for this guide show a repeated scenario: users thought they were paying a tiny amount such as $0.01 (about ₱1), then later saw a recurring fee near $29.90 or $29.99, roughly ₱1,689 to ₱1,694. Whether or not your case follows the same pattern, the lesson is clear. Small entry charges deserve the same scrutiny as full subscriptions.
If you see any unusually small authorization tied to unknown content access, inspect the full terms before completing payment. If you already signed up, cancel immediately and watch your statement for at least two billing cycles.
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 but strong proof |
If you still have account access and the billing is direct, the website Subscription page is the most straightforward route because it is the method named on Esrtv's own cancellation page. If the billing is through Apple or Google, use the matching store method because that is where the recurring payment is controlled.
Registered mail is slower, with a practical timeline of 5 to 10 business days, but it can help in a dispute where you want a formal record. For most users in the Philippines, the smart move is to cancel online, save proof immediately, and then monitor the next statement.
Right after canceling, verify three things on the same day. Confirm the account says canceled or non-renewing, save a screenshot, and set a calendar reminder for one day before and three days after the next expected billing date. That quick routine catches most billing surprises early.
Then monitor your bank, card, GCash, or Maya record for at least 60 days from the statement date. If an unauthorized or continued charge appears, request a chargeback from your provider right away and attach your cancellation proof. For online subscription complaints, DTI can also help under RA 7394.
If you are replacing Esrtv, consider alternatives that make more sense for Philippine viewing habits and budgets. Kapamilya Channel offers local entertainment and news through free-to-air or cable access. iWantTFC has ABS-CBN content with free and paid options. Max is a broader premium streaming choice if you want international series and films.
If you want to send a written cancellation or dispute notice, use this mailing address:
1105 Green Grove Rd, Neptune, NJ 07753, US
This option is useful if your account access is blocked, support is not responding, or you want extra documentary proof for a bank dispute. Mail is slower than canceling online, so send it before the next billing date if timing is tight.
For most users, the fastest route is still the website Subscription menu, App Store, or Google Play, depending on how the subscription was started. The official company pages document those digital methods directly, while no official phone number or email was specified in the verified support data.
If you use the postal route, send a concise letter with your account email, full name, last charge date, and a direct request to stop renewal. Then keep the sending receipt and a copy of the letter with your other Esrtv records.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Miguel Villanueva
Postclic editor · 3 years experience
Editor at Postclic for 3 years, I turn complex registered electronic mail procedures into clear, actionable English.