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CNBC Pro is a premium subscription service for investors and market followers who want more than free headlines. The service sits under the CNBC brand, which belongs to NBCUniversal, and targets people seeking exclusive market analysis, live TV access, and faster insights tied to US, Europe, and Asia coverage.
For readers in Malaysia, the core point is straightforward: this is a recurring digital subscription with a 7-day free trial for new users. The trial converts into a paid monthly or annual plan unless you cancel before the trial expires. CNBC clearly mentions this trial conversion on its product page, yet many complaints online come from users who felt the billing transition was not transparent enough after signup.
The paid offer centres on full access to live CNBC TV from the US, Europe, and Asia, plus more than 50 exclusive articles each week. These are the primary value propositions listed for the service, and they carry the most weight if you follow earnings, macroeconomic news, trading setups, and real-time market commentary during trading hours.
If you read only occasional business headlines, the subscription cost can feel steep. If you actively track markets every day, the live TV feed and members-only analysis may justify the expense. This distinction matters before you cancel, because some users realise too late they only needed a lighter tool such as Koyfin or TradingView.
Malaysia pricing is available in ringgit, so you do not have to guess the cost after currency conversion. The verified prices are RM149.90 per month and RM1,299.90 per year, although taxes and additional charges may still affect the final amount shown at checkout.
Support for cancellation is primarily online. No Malaysia-specific phone line was found, and support is routed through a web-based help flow and support pages. If you subscribed through Apple App Store or Google Play, you must typically cancel there instead of inside the CNBC app itself, and that is where many people encounter difficulties.
Your right to cancel a digital subscription service in Malaysia is protected under the Consumer Protection Act 1999 (CPA 1999), which gives you statutory remedies if a service provider fails to honour your cancellation request or charges you after you have cancelled.
Under section 43 of the Consumer Protection Act 1999, a consumer has the right to cancel a distance contract (which includes online subscriptions) within 14 days of entering the contract, or within 14 days of receiving the first goods or services, whichever is later. Although digital services do not have a physical delivery point, the principle applies: you have a reasonable window to reconsider your purchase.
Moreover, section 125 of the CPA 1999 prohibits unfair contract terms that create a significant imbalance in the parties' rights and obligations. This means CNBC Pro cannot impose unreasonably onerous cancellation terms, such as requiring you to phone an international line or pay a penalty to leave after your subscription begins.
You hold the following legal protections when cancelling CNBC Pro in Malaysia:
Yafee recommends you keep screenshots of your cancellation request and any confirmation emails, as evidence is essential if a dispute arises.
The cancellation process varies depending on where you originally subscribed. Before you cancel, complete these preparation steps to protect yourself.
Many CNBC Pro users feel frustrated because the cancellation path is not always obvious, and some only discover a new charge after they thought they had cancelled. Before you tap cancel, open your account and note your next billing date, your current plan type, and the payment channel you used.
Document whether you subscribed via direct web billing, Apple App Store, or Google Play. Take screenshots of your account page, current subscription status, and any trial end date. Save any invoice, Apple receipt, or Google Play order record. If you later need to dispute a billing error, these screenshots can mean the difference between a fast reversal and a prolonged back-and-forth with support or your bank.
If you subscribed on the CNBC website using your email and a payment method (credit card, debit card, or digital wallet), follow this path.
CNBC points users to its official Pro support page for this flow, and the cancellation and renewal help section is also available through the Zendesk support hub.
If you signed up on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac using Apple ID and were charged via Apple, you must cancel your subscription in Apple's settings, not in the CNBC app.
Important: cancelling through Apple Settings does not delete your CNBC account. You can still log in to CNBC and access any free content, but you will lose premium features when your paid subscription ends.
If you signed up on an Android device using your Google account and were charged via Google Play, you must cancel your subscription in Google Play settings, not in the CNBC app.
As with Apple, cancelling through Google Play does not delete your CNBC account. You lose premium access at the renewal date, but your account remains active for free content.
Understanding your refund rights and what happens after cancellation removes uncertainty and helps you avoid further charges.
You are entitled to a full refund in these scenarios:
If you cancelled but were still charged after your cancellation date, follow this sequence:
Yafee advises that most payment disputes are resolved within 30-60 days when you provide clear evidence of the unwanted charge and your cancellation request.
Once you cancel CNBC Pro, the following occurs:
Check your account settings after cancellation to confirm your subscription status shows as "Cancelled" or "Inactive".
Most cancellation problems are avoidable if you take the right steps the first time. Yafee has identified the most common pitfalls and how to sidestep them.
The single most common error is trying to cancel CNBC Pro within the CNBC app itself if you subscribed through Apple App Store or Google Play. The app has no cancellation option for these subscriptions because Apple and Google control the billing relationship, not CNBC.
If you subscribed via Apple or Google, you must cancel on their platforms (Apple Settings or Google Play Store, respectively). Cancelling in the app may show a success message, but your subscription will not actually end, and you will be charged again at the next renewal.
Some users receive a verbal confirmation over email or chat and assume they are done. If the cancellation system sends you a confirmation email or shows "Subscription Cancelled" on screen, screenshot it immediately. Without written proof, it is much harder to dispute a charge that appears after cancellation.
If you cancel one or two days before your renewal date, the system may still process the charge before your cancellation takes effect, depending on how CNBC Pro's payment processor handles the timing. To be safe, cancel at least 3-5 days before your next renewal date.
If you have multiple Apple IDs, Google accounts, or payment methods linked to your devices, you might have subscribed under one account but be signed in to another. Check all your email addresses and device accounts if you cannot find the CNBC Pro subscription in your primary settings.
Before you cancel, consider whether the service genuinely serves your needs or whether you are cancelling to save money. Yafee has gathered the key pricing and feature information to help you decide.
| Plan type | Price (MYR) | Billing cycle | Trial period |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly subscription | RM149.90 | Monthly | 7 days free (if new user) |
| Annual subscription (best value) | RM1,299.90 | Annual | 7 days free (if new user) |
The annual plan saves you approximately RM1,099.90 compared to paying monthly for 12 months, representing a saving of around 46 percent. However, you only benefit from this saving if you actually use the service consistently throughout the year.
Cancel CNBC Pro if:
Keep CNBC Pro if:
CNBC Pro does not offer a pause or freeze option. You can either stay subscribed or cancel completely. If you want to take a break, cancel now and resubscribe when you are ready to use the service again. Your account credentials will remain valid, and you can reactivate a subscription at any time.
CNBC Pro stores your account data (saved articles, watchlists, and preferences) on their servers. When you cancel, your account is marked as inactive, but your data is not immediately deleted. If you resubscribe within a reasonable period (typically several months to a year), your saved content may still be accessible. However, do not rely on this; if important, export or screenshot any saved articles before cancelling.
If you cancel through the web or app, the system processes it immediately and sends a confirmation email within minutes to an hour. However, your access to premium features typically ends at the next renewal date, not immediately. If you cancel on the last day of your billing cycle, you retain access until that date expires. If you cancel on day 1 of your cycle, you usually lose access at the renewal date 30 days (or 365 days) later.
Log in to your account a day after cancelling and check your subscription status. If it shows "Active" or "Renewing", the cancellation did not process. Repeat the cancellation steps on the correct platform. If the problem persists, contact CNBC Pro support with screenshots of your failed cancellation attempt. Yafee recommends always keeping a screenshot of the final confirmation page as proof.
If you follow the steps above and your cancellation does not process, or if you are charged after cancelling, contact CNBC Pro support.
CNBC Pro operates primarily through online support. No Malaysia-specific phone line or postal address for CNBC Pro has been published. Your options are:
If CNBC Pro does not respond to your cancellation or refund request within 14 days, or if they refuse to refund an erroneous charge, you have the right to file a formal complaint with the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs (MDTCA). This is the statutory body responsible for enforcing the Consumer Protection Act 1999 in Malaysia.
To file a complaint with the MDTCA:
Yafee strongly advises that you gather and organise all documentation before contacting CNBC Pro support or the MDTCA, as clear evidence resolves disputes faster and in your favour.
After you cancel, use this checklist to confirm your cancellation is final and no further charges will occur.
| Task | Status | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Screenshot the cancellation confirmation | ☐ | Save the page showing "Subscription Cancelled" or similar confirmation. |
| Confirm cancellation email received | ☐ | Check your inbox and spam folder for a confirmation from CNBC Pro, Apple, or Google. |
| Log in 24 hours later and verify subscription status | ☐ | Check that your account shows "Inactive", "Cancelled", or "No active subscription". |
| Verify no charge on next renewal date | ☐ | Check your bank statement or payment method a few days after your original renewal date. |
| Save all receipts and correspondence | ☐ | Keep cancellation emails, screenshots, and support replies for at least 12 months. |
| File a complaint with MDTCA if charged after cancellation | ☐ | Do this only if CNBC Pro charges you after a confirmed cancellation. |
Cancelling CNBC Pro is straightforward if you cancel on the correct platform, prepare your documentation, and follow the steps that match where you subscribed. Whether you subscribed directly through CNBC's website, Apple App Store, or Google Play Store, a clear cancellation path exists for each channel.
Your rights under the Consumer Protection Act 1999 protect you from unfair billing practices and give you grounds to claim a refund if CNBC Pro charges you unlawfully after cancellation. The Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs (MDTCA) stands ready to investigate your complaint if CNBC Pro fails to honour your cancellation within a reasonable timeframe.
Yafee has helped thousands of consumers cancel subscriptions with confidence by providing clear, legally grounded guidance and practical checklists. The same principles apply to CNBC Pro: prepare in advance, follow the correct procedure, document your steps, and escalate swiftly if anything goes wrong.
Start your cancellation today using the steps above, and refer back to the checklist to confirm your subscription has ended. If you have already been charged erroneously, Yafee's detailed refund procedure will help you recover that money. Your consumer rights are real, enforceable, and on your side.