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Cancellation service #1 in Philippines
Rav Endpoint Protection is a device security product linked to ReasonLabs, with support handled through ReasonLabs Support. The available cancellation and support trail points to Reason Cybersecurity Inc., and the cancellation address listed for written requests is in New York: 228 Park Ave S, New York, NY 10003.
Here is the thing: many users in the Philippines expect a simple account cancel button, but the published terms at RAV Terms do not spell out a clear step by step cancellation flow. That gap matters because users often only notice billing issues after a renewal has already gone through.
The paid plans focus on antivirus protection and real time protection, with higher tiers adding VPN, password manager, content filtering, and browser protection. Based on the published pricing data, the entry plan is RAV Antivirus Premium at $5.22 (₱290.71) monthly, while RAV Antivirus Elite is $7.75 (₱431.60) monthly.
If you need multi device coverage, RAV Antivirus Family is listed at $1.24 (₱69.14) monthly per device. In practical terms, that means the monthly bill can rise fast if you installed it across several PCs, which is why checking the number of covered devices before cancelling saves time and billing disputes.
For Philippine users, the useful part is that prices can be estimated in pesos, even if the original billing is in dollars. The published note says pricing was converted using an exchange rate of 55.7030, and actual charges may differ because of exchange movement, card fees, or bank conversion charges.
The terms do not clearly state a minimum commitment, a free trial structure, or an auto renewal clause. A 30 day money back guarantee is mentioned in the pricing notes, but the terms page itself does not provide a refund section that explains the process, conditions, or timeline. The truth is, Rav Endpoint Protection’s subscription setup is less transparent than it should be.
Many users get frustrated because they think uninstalling the app ends the subscription. It does not. Before you cancel, open your account area if available, take a screenshot of your active plan name, note your next billing date, and save your latest invoice or bank charge reference.
You should also check how you originally paid. If the charge appears on a credit card, debit card, GCash virtual card, Maya card, or another wallet linked to online payments, save the exact amount and date. This matters if you later need a refund request or a chargeback within the usual 60 day dispute window used by many issuers in the Philippines.
The official terms do not provide a working click path for cancellation, so there is no verified published route such as Account > Subscription > Cancel. User complaints strongly suggest that the account area may not show a clear cancel button, or that the visible manage option may only lead to invoices instead of a true cancellation page.
Because of that, the practical web route is to use ReasonLabs Support and submit a cancellation request in writing. Include your full name, email used for billing, last four digits of the card if relevant, invoice number if available, and a direct line such as: “Please cancel my Rav Endpoint Protection subscription before the next billing date and confirm by email.”
Take a screenshot of the support form before submission and another one after submission if a confirmation screen appears. If you do not receive an email acknowledgment within 24 to 48 hours, send a follow up through the support email on the same day. That paper trail can help if the billing continues.
The clearest direct contact currently published is email: [email protected]. There is also a phone number, +1-801-210-9719, but support hours are not specified, so if you are calling from the Philippines, expect a time zone difference and prepare your account details before dialing.
A practical message should include the product name, the charged amount, and your deadline. For example, if your renewal is on April 28, say that you are cancelling on April 20 and want written confirmation before April 28. Be short and specific. Ask them to state the effective cancellation date and whether any future charge is still pending.
If you prefer a written record sent to the company address, you can mail a cancellation notice to the New York office. Some users now use certified digital delivery tools such as Postclic instead of traditional registered mail because the sending and receipt logs are timestamped. That is useful when you need proof, but it should stay a backup option, not your only step.
One heads up: no live chat is listed in the research data, so do not waste time looking for one. Use the support page, the email address, and the phone number in parallel if the renewal date is close.
The terms page does not explain whether access continues until the end of the paid billing period or stops immediately after cancellation. In most subscription setups, you keep access until the already paid period ends, but Rav Endpoint Protection does not clearly confirm that in the published terms.
Because that point is not spelled out, ask support to confirm your exact service end date in writing. If you paid on March 5 for one month, request a reply that states whether protection stays active until April 4 or ends earlier. That one sentence can prevent confusion when you later uninstall the software.
The terms do not state an auto renewal clause, which is unusual for a subscription service. That does not mean renewal cannot happen in practice. User reviews complain about repeated charges, so the safest move is to cancel in writing before the next billing date and monitor your statement for at least 2 billing cycles.
There is also no published data retention policy after cancellation. If you stored passwords, settings, or logs inside the product, export or save them before asking support to close anything. Philippine users have also reported uninstall trouble due to residual files and background processes, so cancellation and uninstallation should be treated as two separate tasks.
The official terms do not provide a refund policy section for general refunds, unused periods, or billing errors. That is the biggest problem in this case. There is a pricing note that says a 30 day money back guarantee is available for all plans, but the terms page does not explain how to claim it, what proof is needed, or how long processing takes.
So if you are asking for money back, cite both facts together. Say that the pricing information mentions a 30 day money back guarantee, and ask support to process your refund under that guarantee. Include the purchase date, invoice number, and exact billed amount such as $5.22 (₱290.71) or $7.75 (₱431.60).
In the Philippines, subscription disputes are mainly tied to the Consumer Act of the Philippines, Republic Act No. 7394, and the E-Commerce Act, Republic Act No. 8792. For online subscriptions, there is no universal cooling off rule that automatically applies to every digital service, but DTI complaint channels can still help when billing is unclear or cancellation requests are ignored.
For direct sales and some off platform transactions, a 7 working day cooling off period may apply. For a software subscription like this one, the stronger practical tool is evidence: screenshot your cancellation request, save your support email thread, and keep your statement showing the charge date. If support ignores you and billing continues, those records matter more than generic promises.
Start with the support page and email on the same day. Put “Refund request for Rav Endpoint Protection” in the subject line, then include your account email, order date, amount, and reason, such as duplicate billing, cancellation before renewal, or bundled installation without clear consent.
If you paid by card and support does not act, contact your bank, GCash, Maya, or card issuer and ask about a charge dispute. In the Philippines, many issuers accept disputes within 60 days from the statement date. Use chargeback as a last resort after giving support a fair written chance to fix the issue.
The published terms at RAV Terms do not state a minimum commitment duration, do not set out free trial conversion rules, and do not provide a data retention policy after cancellation. They also do not specify applicable law or a dispute resolution process in the research data.
That means several key points a subscriber normally expects are simply not clarified in one place. If you are comparing this with other security products, that lack of detail is a real weakness because it leaves users guessing about renewal, refunds, and account closure.
No cancellation fee was found in the terms, and no early termination fee was found either. That is good news. The problem is not a fee trap. The bigger risk is process ambiguity, where a user thinks they cancelled but does not receive a clear confirmation before the billing date.
Just a reminder: if the terms do not give a cancel path, your own evidence becomes the backup system. Save every email, every screenshot, and every invoice. In a dispute, the strongest proof is a dated message asking for cancellation before the next bill.
Plan | Price (USD / PHP) | Billing period | Main features |
|---|---|---|---|
RAV Antivirus Premium | $5.22 (₱290.71) | Monthly | Antivirus, real-time protection |
RAV Antivirus Elite | $7.75 (₱431.60) | Monthly | Antivirus, VPN, password manager |
RAV Antivirus Family | $1.24 (₱69.14) per device | Monthly | Antivirus, VPN, browser protection |
The most expensive listed plan is RAV Antivirus Elite at $7.75 (₱431.60) monthly. The lowest listed rate is RAV Antivirus Family at $1.24 (₱69.14) monthly per device, but that can become more expensive than expected if you signed up for several devices and forgot one is still active.
There is no annual pricing data in the verified research, so there is no confirmed annual discount to compare. There is also no published history of price increases in the verified sources. If your statement shows a bigger peso amount than expected, the likely reasons are currency conversion and card issuer fees, not necessarily a plan price hike.
For Philippine users, the most relevant laws are Republic Act No. 7394, the Consumer Act of the Philippines, and Republic Act No. 8792, the E-Commerce Act. In plain language, these laws support your right to clear information, fair business practice, and a complaint process when an online seller keeps charging after a valid cancellation request.
Rav Endpoint Protection’s published terms do not clearly explain cancellation and refund mechanics, so if support ignores your request, you can elevate the issue. This is where local consumer protection becomes practical, not theoretical.
If the issue is poor cancellation handling, delayed refund, or continued billing, start with the Department of Trade and Industry. Prepare your ID, screenshots of the support request, invoice emails, and your bank or card statement showing the charge. State the timeline clearly, such as cancellation request on April 10 and new charge on April 28.
If the issue is an unauthorized or continued card charge, you can also go through your bank or e wallet provider and, if needed, the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas. BSP related disputes are especially relevant for card transactions, GCash, Maya, and other payment channels where a merchant continues charging after cancellation.
For this type of case, use DTI for consumer complaint handling under RA 7394 and BSP for payment dispute escalation. When you file, attach your cancellation proof and mention that the official terms at ravendpointprotection.com do not clearly set out the cancellation steps or refund policy.
The strongest complaint file usually includes 5 items: screenshot of your account if any, support email, invoice, statement charge, and a simple timeline. That gives DTI or your issuer something concrete to review within days, not weeks.
Overall rating for cancellation experience: 0 positive and 5 negative reviews out of 5 unique reviews. Based on that sample, cancellation appears difficult, not easy. The recurring complaint is simple: users could not find a direct cancel option and felt forced to chase support by email or contact form.
Local friction adds to the problem. Philippine users have also reported uninstall issues caused by leftover files and processes, and some say the software appeared bundled with other downloads. Even if the protection features are useful on paper, the cancellation experience clearly hurts trust.
Theme | Frequency | Typical example |
|---|---|---|
No cancel button | Very common | Manage shows invoices only |
Continued billing | Very common | Charged after requests |
Slow support response | Common | Email unanswered |
Bundled install confusion | Common | Installed with other software |
Source | Rating | Number of reviews |
|---|---|---|
rav.ai | 1/5 trend | 5 |
To stay balanced, the service itself does advertise a useful feature set such as antivirus, real time protection, VPN, and password management. The cancellation side, though, is where the feedback turns sharply negative.
Build a simple evidence folder before sending anything. Save a screenshot of your plan name, your billing date, and the amount charged. If your latest charge was $7.75 (₱431.60), capture the statement line exactly as it appears.
Refund requests move faster when your evidence is complete. Include the transaction ID, charge date, card type, and the support request you already sent. If the installation was bundled with another app, mention the name of that app and the date you noticed RAV on the device.
After cancellation, save the email confirmation or form acknowledgment and monitor your payment method for at least 60 days. If a charge appears again, your file is already ready for DTI, BSP, or your issuer.
A lot of users remove the software from Windows and assume billing will stop. That is a classic mistake. Uninstalling only removes the app from the device. It does not automatically terminate a paid subscription tied to your email or card.
Fix it by cancelling through support first, then uninstalling after you receive written confirmation. If no confirmation arrives, continue following up before the billing date.
If your renewal is tomorrow and you only email support tonight, you are taking a risk. Since support hours are not published, there is no guarantee anyone will process the request in time. A user review describing repeated charges after failed contact attempts shows why this matters.
Send the cancellation request at least 5 business days before renewal. That gives you time to follow up by email and phone at +1-801-210-9719 if needed.
The terms do not promise prorated refunds for unused days, and they do not publish a formal refund schedule. Some users assume that once they cancel mid month, the unused part will be returned automatically. There is no verified policy backing that expectation.
Ask directly for a refund and cite the 30 day money back guarantee mentioned in the pricing notes. If support says no, decide quickly whether to dispute the charge through your bank within the issuer deadline.
Another common mistake is sending one email and waiting two weeks. When a billing deadline is close, one channel is not enough. Use the support form and email on the same day, then call if you get no response within 24 to 48 hours.
This is not overkill. It is basic risk control when the terms do not show a clear cancellation workflow.
Method | Notice period | Fee | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
Web/account | Before next billing | No fee found | Easy on paper |
App Store (iOS) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium, store rules |
Google Play (Android) | Before next billing | No fee found | Medium, store rules |
Registered mail | 5-10 business days | No fee found | Higher, best proof |
On paper, web or account cancellation looks easiest, but the published terms do not actually give a verified click path. In real life, email plus support form is likely the fastest working route, while registered mail gives stronger proof if the case turns into a billing dispute.
App Store and Google Play are listed in the research matrix, but no verified store cancellation procedure was found in the terms. Only use a store route if your receipt clearly shows Apple or Google as the billing merchant.
Right after you submit the request, save the confirmation screen, the sent email, and the time stamp. Put a calendar reminder 3 days before your next billing date and another one on the billing date itself. That way you can react fast if support stays silent.
If support replies, look for 2 exact details: the effective cancellation date and whether future billing is stopped. If the reply is vague, write back the same day and ask for a clear yes or no.
Monitor your bank, GCash, Maya, or card statement for at least 60 days. If a new charge appears after cancellation, contact the issuer immediately and ask for a dispute or chargeback. In the Philippines, that route can also be backed by a complaint to DTI under RA 7394, while BSP is relevant for payment channel escalation.
If you still need endpoint security after leaving RAV, look at Kaspersky Endpoint Security at about $50-$100 per year (about ₱2,785-₱5,570), Bitdefender GravityZone Business Security at about $60-$120 per year (about ₱3,342-₱6,684), or Sophos Intercept X at about $65-$130 per year (about ₱3,621-₱7,241). These are not perfect products either, but they are established names with clearer product positioning.
If you want a paper trail outside email, send your written cancellation request to this address:
Put your full name, account email, charge amount, invoice number, and a clear request to cancel before the next billing date. Ask for confirmation by email as well, because postal mail alone may be too slow if the renewal date is only a few days away.
The mailing address is most useful when you already tried [email protected] and the support form but still have no answer. It is also useful if you are building evidence for a bank dispute, since a dated written notice can support your timeline.
For most users in the Philippines, the fastest route is still digital: support form, email, then phone follow up. Use the address as an extra proof layer, not as your only move.
Already sent a letter? Enter its tracking number to see its proof of dispatch and certified timestamp.
Written by Therese Perez
Regulatory watch · 3 years experience
Legal analyst tracking eIDAS, GDPR and electronic delivery regulations for 3 years to make sure every Postclic template is compliant and admissible in court.