How to Move WhatsApp From Android to iPhone With the Chats
There is exactly one official way to carry your WhatsApp history from Android to an iPhone, and it only works during the iPhone's first setup: Apple's
Avatar World sells no subscription of its own — every item on its App Store listing, from the $9.99 Avatar Pass to the coin packs, is a one-time purchase — so a recurring charge from Pazu Games is Pazu+, the developer's subscription to its whole catalogue, bought in one of its other apps or on pazugames.com. Pazu's own FAQ describes Pazu+ as "full access to over 50 Pazu Games, ad free, on up to 3 devices," and adds the line that matters here: since 1 January 2025, "Avatar World packs will no longer be included in the Pazu+ subscription." So the subscription you are paying for buys nothing in this game. It is cancelled where it was bought — Apple, Google or the Pazu account — and the steps are below.
Check what the charge actually is. Avatar World earns from one-time purchases: coin packs at $1.99, $4.99, $9.99 and $14.99, character packs from $0.99 to $2.99, and the Avatar Pass at $9.99 — the App Store listing shows no weekly, monthly or yearly plan at all, as of September 2026. A one-off purchase cannot be cancelled, only refunded by the store within its own rules. If the charge repeats every week, month or year, it is not Avatar World's — it is Pazu+.
Know what Pazu+ is. Pazu Games publishes more than fifty children's apps, and Pazu+ is the pass across them: ad-free access to the catalogue on up to three devices. It is sold inside several of those apps and on the developer's website, which is why the charge can appear on a family that only remembers installing Avatar World. And since 1 January 2025 it excludes Avatar World's packs, so cancelling it removes nothing from this game.
Know why the charge is easy to misread. Avatar World shows no advertising — its Play listing carries no Contains ads badge — and Apple rates it 4+ and made for ages six to eight. A game with no adverts and a coin balance is exactly where a parent expects a subscription to be hiding, and the data card does not help: Google Play lists five collected categories including financial information, meaning purchase history. The purchases are real; the subscription is not this app's.
Find the biller. The statement line says Apple, Google or Pazu; that decides the route. On a child's device signed into a family account, the subscription usually belongs to the parent's store account, not the child's.
Settings → tap your name → Subscriptions. Pazu+ appears under whichever Pazu app it was started in — not necessarily Avatar World — so look for the developer name, Pazu Games. Tap it → Cancel Subscription. Access to the other Pazu apps continues to the end of the paid period.
Play Store → profile picture → Payments & subscriptions → Subscriptions. Again the entry sits under the Pazu app it was bought in. Tap it → Cancel subscription → confirm. If a child's device runs under Family Link, the parent's Play account holds the subscription and the parent cancels it there.
If it was bought at pazugames.com, sign in there — the site has a Sign in link — and turn off auto-renewal in the account settings, which Pazu's terms describe as the place subscriptions are managed after purchase. If the option is missing, the site's contact form has a subject line for Pazu+ Subscription Questions and another for Refunds and Billing Inquiries; use the one that fits and include the account email.
The recurring bill may not be the real complaint. Coin packs bought by a child are one-time purchases, and the fix is purchase approval: Ask to Buy in an Apple Family, or purchase approval in Google Family Link, so every pack needs a parent's yes. Refunds for accidental packs are requested from Apple or Google, not from Pazu.
Nothing from Pazu appears in Subscriptions. Check the other store — a Pazu+ started on an iPad is Apple's even if the child now plays on Android — and check every store account in the family.
You cancelled Pazu+ and Avatar World changed nothing. Correct, and by design: Pazu's FAQ states Avatar World packs have not been part of Pazu+ since the start of 2025. Anything unlocked in Avatar World was a one-time purchase and stays.
The Avatar Pass charged again. It is listed as a one-time purchase; a second charge is a second purchase, usually a child tapping it again. Turn on purchase approval.
You want the money back. For store-billed charges, the refund request goes to Apple or Google. For website purchases, Pazu's contact form under Refunds and Billing Inquiries.
There is no Avatar World subscription to cancel: the game sells one-off packs, and the recurring charge is Pazu+, a catalogue pass that no longer includes Avatar World anyway. Cancel it in Apple's Subscriptions, the Play Store, or the Pazu account, under whichever Pazu app started it — and if the real problem is coin packs, purchase approval on the family account is the fix, not a cancellation.
Avatar World has no subscription — its App Store listing shows only one-time purchases. A recurring charge from Pazu Games is Pazu+, cancelled in Settings → Subscriptions on iPhone, the Play Store's Subscriptions on Android, or the Pazu account on pazugames.com, under whichever Pazu app it was bought in.
No. The Avatar Pass is a one-time purchase at $9.99 as of September 2026, listed alongside the coin packs. It cannot be cancelled; a repeat charge means it was bought again, which purchase approval on the family account prevents.
Not any more. Pazu's FAQ states that as of 1 January 2025 Avatar World packs are no longer included in the Pazu+ subscription, which otherwise gives ad-free access to over 50 Pazu games on up to three devices.
From the store that billed it: Apple's report-a-problem process for App Store purchases, Google Play's refund request for Android. Pazu's website contact form has a Refunds and Billing subject for purchases made on pazugames.com.
There is exactly one official way to carry your WhatsApp history from Android to an iPhone, and it only works during the iPhone's first setup: Apple's
You cannot make spam stop arriving, but you can make it stop ringing. On an iPhone the two switches that matter are Silence Unknown Callers and Filter
Cancel the trial the day you start it. On an iPhone that is Settings, your name, Subscriptions, and Apple's own instruction is to cancel at least 24 h