To investigate their meal planning and tracking tools, I registered for what seemed to be a free 7-day trial with MyDiabetes. Although their website presented a simple approach, I quickly found it to be anything other. I was surprised to find a £29.99 charge on my account following the trial's conclusion—one which I had not approved. Apparently, I signed up for the "free trial," so I was unintentionally registered in a monthly membership. The terms and restrictions were buried in fine text and the registration process lacked any obvious warning. Worse, cancelling the subscription was a difficult and time-consuming process. From a health-conscious service, I expected openness, but instead felt duped. Steer clear of this firm everywhere.
The MyDiabetes app left me quite let down. It is not fit for use, not what it promises, and poorly constructed. I wish to caution anyone thinking about their so-called "trial offer," at a discounted charge. They collect the entire monthly fee without your permission even if you follow the exact requ...
Steer clear of WalkFit absolutely at all. Though I registered for the free trial and even set a reminder on my phone to cancel in time—which I did—they still proceeded and deducted £38.95 from my account. Funny thing is, the price dropped to £7.95, which just felt dubious, when I was cancelling. I r...
Thinking it would be a useful tool on my health path, I registered for a free trial using a Kilo Health app. I cancelled my subscription well before the trial time finished as after a few days I discovered the app did not satisfy my demands. Still, I was charged $53 without authorisation. When I got...
I recently discovered that I was unknowingly signed up for a paid FitMe subscription. The registration process was deceptive — it was presented as if I was accessing another service, with no clear disclosure that I was subscribing to FitMe or agreeing to recurring charges. At no point was I informed...
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