To cancel Physiocheck.ca, log into your account to look for a cancellation option, or send a written cancellation request by email or mail and keep a copy as proof. If charges keep coming after your cancellation date, contact your bank or card provider to block further payments and start a chargeback. If you'd rather skip the back-and-forth, Time to Cancel can take care of the entire cancellation for you.
How do I cancel Physiocheck.ca myself?
You cancel Physiocheck.ca by checking your account first, then falling back on a written request if there's no self-service button. Here's the order we'd try it in:
1. Log into your Physiocheck.ca account on their website and look under account settings or membership for a cancel or unsubscribe option. Many services hide it under billing rather than a visible menu.
2. If you can't find a cancel button, write a short, clear cancellation email. Mention your full name, the email address linked to your account, and the date you want the cancellation to take effect. Send your written request to info@timetocancel.com and ask for written confirmation that the subscription is closed.
3. If you get no reply within a few business days, send the same request by post to the company's registered address: Legstraat 1C, 4861 RK, Chaam, Netherlands. A dated letter sent by registered mail is hard to argue with later.
4. Screenshot every step: the account page before you cancel, the email you sent, and any confirmation you receive. This is the proof you'll need if a charge slips through anyway.
If you want someone else to send the request, track the reply, and hold the proof for you, you can start the cancellation through Physiocheck.ca opzeggen via Time to Cancel instead of doing it yourself.
Why is cancelling Physiocheck.ca difficult?
Cancelling Physiocheck.ca is difficult mainly because there's no clearly advertised self-cancel flow, so people end up guessing which menu or email address actually stops the billing. What we see most often is readers finding a login screen but no obvious 'cancel subscription' link anywhere in the account.
On top of that, the company is based in the Netherlands, which means US cardholders are dealing with a cross-border biller. That matters because support hours, language, and response speed often don't match what you'd expect from a US company. A short reply time window is honestly rare with these setups.
If you've lost track of what plan you're even on, or you're not sure your email reached the right inbox, you're not alone. That's the exact gap a done-for-you cancellation closes.
What if Physiocheck.ca keeps charging me after I cancel?
If Physiocheck.ca still charges you after you've cancelled, the first step is checking whether your subscription actually ended or just rolled into a new term. Look at the confirmation you received (or should have received) and compare the date against your most recent bank statement line.
If the charge is clearly after your cancellation date, don't wait for a second one to show up. Contact your bank or card provider directly and ask them to block future payments from the merchant — this is usually called a recurring payment block or a stop-payment instruction. If you paid through PayPal, you can cancel the billing agreement from your PayPal settings in a couple of clicks.
For the charge that already went through without authorization, you can file a chargeback with your bank. Keep your cancellation proof ready — it's the single thing that makes a chargeback claim go faster.
Can I get my money back from Physiocheck.ca?
You have a real shot at a refund when you can show you cancelled before the renewal date but got charged anyway, or when the charge was never authorized in the first place. Without that kind of proof, refund requests tend to stall.
To ask for money back, email the company with your account details, the date of cancellation, and the charge in question. Request a refund in plain terms and set a short deadline for a reply, around a week is reasonable. If nothing comes back, that's when you escalate to your bank for a dispute rather than keep emailing.
A common mistake here is waiting too long. Banks have time limits on how far back a dispute can go, so the sooner you flag it, the better your chances. For general guidance on disputing charges as a US consumer, the FTC consumer advice pages are a solid reference point.
If you'd rather not chase this yourself, this is exactly the kind of case Time to Cancel takes on, with the paperwork and the follow-up handled for you.
What are your legal rights when cancelling Physiocheck.ca?
Because Physiocheck.ca is registered in the Netherlands, Dutch and EU consumer protection rules apply to the contract, even if you're billing from a US card. Under Dutch rules known informally as the Wet van Dam, subscriptions that silently renew have to become cancellable on a monthly basis after the initial term, which works in your favor if you've been locked into repeated renewals.
As a US consumer paying a foreign company, your strongest practical lever is still your own bank or card network. State auto-renewal laws, like California's Automatic Renewal Law, put pressure on companies to make cancellation clear and to notify you before renewing — and if a merchant falls short of that, your bank's dispute process is the backstop.
Our take: a subscription that doesn't show a visible cancel button in the account is already cutting it close on fair practice, EU-based or not.
Common mistakes people make when cancelling Physiocheck.ca
The most common mistake we see is cancelling only by phone or chat without ever getting it in writing. Verbal confirmation disappears the moment the conversation ends, and it won't help you in a dispute later.
Another one: assuming a deleted app or uninstalled account automatically stops billing. It doesn't. The subscription usually lives on the company's server, not on your device, so removing the app changes nothing about the charge.
Last one worth mentioning — people forget to check which payment method is actually being charged. If you update your card details for unrelated reasons, the old card sometimes keeps getting billed until you cancel properly on the account itself.
For comparison, we've written up similar cancellation patterns for services like Clarity Check, PDF Guru, and BetterMe, where the same email-and-proof approach applies.
