Published 30 July 2026 · Takes effect 29 August 2026
If you're a consumer in the European Union, the European Economic Area or the United Kingdom, you have a statutory right to withdraw from a subscription within 14 days of taking it out. You don't have to give a reason.
To use it, email [email protected] with a clear statement that you're withdrawing. A sentence is enough. We'll confirm receipt and refund you within 14 days of getting it, to the payment method you used.
Keepr Circle starts working the moment you subscribe — that's the point of it. When you subscribe you ask us to begin immediately, and you acknowledge that you'll owe a proportionate amount for the part of the period you've used if you then withdraw.
In practice, on a monthly plan a few days' use is worth a euro or two, and we don't deduct it — see section 2. We're telling you about it because it's your right to know, not because we intend to charge you for it.
Beyond the statutory right, we offer every new subscriber — anywhere in the world — a full refund within 30 days of their first payment on a plan, no proportionate deduction, no reason needed.
It applies to your first subscription, and to the difference in price when you upgrade. It's a promise we're making voluntarily; it sits on top of section 1 rather than replacing it.
For a Family Hub, the refund goes to the billing administrator who paid. Hub members don't have a billing relationship with us.
After 30 days, renewals aren't normally refunded — but "normally" is doing real work in that sentence. Get in touch if any of this applies:
We don't refund where an account was closed for breaking the Terms and Conditions, or where a refund is being used to get a paid plan for free repeatedly.
We do not refuse a refund because of how much storage you've used. Whether you uploaded one photo or filled the plan makes no difference to your rights.
Subscriptions bought inside our iOS or Android app are processed by Apple or Google, not by us. We can't refund them — you'd need to request it through Apple or Google directly, under their refund rules.
Your statutory withdrawal right still exists; it's just exercised through the store that took the payment. Tell us anyway and we'll help you get to the right place.
Please don't send us your full card number. The last four digits are enough if we need to match a payment, and often we don't need even that.
Nothing, unless you ask.
| Stage | What happens to your content |
|---|---|
| While we're reviewing | Everything stays exactly as it is, fully accessible |
| After a refund | Your account moves to the free plan. Nothing is deleted |
| If you're over the free limit | The account becomes read-only: everything stays visible and downloadable, new uploads stop. There is no deadline after which we delete it |
| Getting your files out | A full export is free, on any plan, including in read-only mode |
| Family Hub | The hub becomes read-only. Members keep read access and can move their own photos to personal storage |
Content you'd shared into circles stays visible to the people you shared it with. Your account is only deleted if you specifically ask for that — see closing your account.
If a payment fails on a personal account, you keep full access for 14 days while we retry; after that it becomes read-only. A Family Hub becomes read-only straight away, with 30 days to sort the payment out.
Either way, read-only means everything stays visible and downloadable and only new uploads stop, it lasts indefinitely rather than converting into deletion at some point, nothing is deleted, and paying again restores everything immediately.
We don't charge fees for a failed payment or a retry.
We don't offer a service level agreement or uptime guarantee, and we don't have an automatic credit scheme — we'd rather say so than describe one that doesn't exist.
What we do: if an outage was long enough to have genuinely cost you the use of what you paid for, email us and we'll sort out a fair credit or refund. Planned maintenance is announced in advance and isn't treated as an outage.
Email [email protected] first — nearly everything is resolved there. If it isn't, ask for it to be escalated and a person will look at it again.
You can also raise a dispute with your bank or card issuer, and you keep every right you have under Dutch and EU consumer law, including going to court. There is no arbitration clause and nothing here asks you to give up a legal remedy. Section 19 of the Terms and Conditions sets out which courts.
If you do open a chargeback, please tell us too. We'd usually rather refund you directly and quickly than argue about it through a payment processor.
If we change this policy in a way that reduces your rights, we'll email you at least 30 days before it takes effect. Changes that only add to your rights, or that fix a typo, take effect when published and the date at the top changes.
The version that applies to a refund is the one in force when you paid.
Refunds and billing: [email protected]
Everything else: [email protected]
Legal: [email protected]
Typical reply time: within 3 business days, usually sooner
If you're asking for a refund because Keepr Circle let you down, we'd genuinely like to know what happened — after we've refunded you, not as a condition of it.