Card statement charges

702 SW 8th St is tied to Walmart because it was Walmart Inc.'s principal office address before the company moved its headquarters address in 2025.

ABC Fitness provides billing and member-account services to health clubs, so an ABC*Planet Fitness or Planet Fitness entry can represent dues or fees for a participating Planet Fitness location.

ACTIVE Network says ACT* or ACTIVE-Network followed by an organization prefix identifies an activity or event payment processed through its registration systems; REG means registration.

Adam Mail is Adam & Eve’s discreet billing name. Match the charge to an order receipt, then choose help for an unfamiliar, duplicate, or repeated payment below.

Adobe documents statement entries beginning with ADOBE and followed by a transaction ID for purchases and subscription renewals.

An Affirm entry can represent a down payment, scheduled installment, Pay in 4 payment, monthly loan payment, or Pay Now purchase associated with an underlying merchant order.

An Afterpay entry normally represents a down payment or scheduled installment for a Pay in 4 or Pay Monthly purchase, including eligible pay-over-time activity offered through Cash App.

Allianz Travel Insurance identifies AGA Service Company, Richmond as a legitimate statement description for policies it administers in the United States.

Airbnb says a purchase made directly through Airbnb always begins with AIRBNB followed by the reservation confirmation code and may include a travel category suffix.

Amazon identifies Amazon Digital Svcs amzn.com/bill and Video on Demand as statement text for digital content and services.

Amazon publishes AMZ*Prime Shipping Club and dynamic AMAZON PRIME entries ending in amzn.com/bill for Prime membership charges.

Amazon publishes several retail statement names, including Amazon.com, AMZN.COM/BILL, AMAZON MKTPLACE PMTS, AmazonFresh, and dynamic AMZN Mktp entries.

American Airlines maps AA WIFI, WIFIONBOARD, VIASAT IN-FLIGHT WIFI, and AA-WIFI BY PANASONIC to its subscription or onboard Wi-Fi providers.

Amazon Pay says payments made through its service are generally identified on credit-card statements as AMZN.COM/PMTS.

Apple says apple.com/bill and itunes.com/bill can identify apps, media, in-app purchases, iCloud storage, and automatically renewing Apple or third-party subscriptions.

An AT&T entry can be a wireless, fiber, internet, home-phone, device, accessory, prepaid, or other AT&T account payment, including an automatic payment.

Audible documents card-statement text such as Audible/adbl.co/bill in the United States and Audible Ltd/adbl.co/pymt in the United Kingdom for audiobook purchases and membership billing.

A Best Buy entry can reflect a store or online purchase, pickup, digital product, subscription renewal, protection plan, or Geek Squad service.

A Booking.com-related entry can be a Booking.com-processed payment, but Booking.com says the accommodation or travel provider usually charges the card and may appear under its own name.

A Canva statement entry can represent a Canva plan or paid product billed by Canva’s applicable regional entity, including Canva US Inc., Canva UK Operations Ltd., or Canva Pty Ltd.

A Cash App entry can represent a person-to-person payment, transfer involving a linked bank or card, Cash App Pay purchase, Cash App Card activity, or another Cash App financial service.

CCBill says a statement reference to ccbill.com means the card was used for a website that relies on CCBill for billing services; the descriptor can include CCBill, a phone number, and merchant text.

An OpenAI or ChatGPT entry may relate to a paid ChatGPT plan or separately billed OpenAI API usage; the two products have distinct account and billing histories.

COMENITY PAY OH WEB PYMT ID usually means money left your checking account to pay a Comenity or Bread Financial credit-card bill. Match it to the card’s payment history. An unauthorized withdrawal belongs with the bank holding your checking account.

Costco says a charge near the first or second day of the month in the amount of a current membership fee is likely an automatic Costco membership renewal.

CSC ServiceWorks is a laundry and air-services company. Its descriptor can appear after card, app, or wallet payments for laundry machines, air pumps, vacuums, or related services.

Delta’s gift-card FAQ identifies Delta Air Lines GC as the statement description for a physical or electronic Delta Gift Card purchase.

Discord identifies DISCORD* followed by an item name and PAYPAL* DISCORD as official descriptors for purchases made through Discord.

A Disney+ entry normally represents a monthly or annual streaming plan billed directly by Disney+, while a third-party partner may instead appear when it manages the subscription.

GoDaddy says most of its descriptors refer to GODADDY and card-sale descriptors often begin with DNH*; newer entries may include part of a GoDaddy order number.

DoorDash identifies DoorDash DashPass or DashPass as statement text for its recurring delivery membership rather than a restaurant or retail order.

A general DoorDash entry normally relates to a restaurant, grocery, convenience, or retail delivery or pickup order and is distinct from a statement line that explicitly says DashPass.

DRI and Digital River historically identified Digital River as the reseller or merchant of record for software and digital purchases, but Adobe says Digital River ceased doing business in February 2025 and can no longer process payments or refunds for Adobe.

Dropbox documents card statement entries beginning with DROPBOX* and followed by a transaction ID that can be used in its credit-card charge lookup.

EB followed by an event title usually means an Eventbrite ticket purchase. Match the amount to your ticket receipt. Eventbrite also bills organizers for services, and a “recurring” label alone does not mean another payment is scheduled.

An eBay statement entry commonly relates to an eBay marketplace order, while seller accounts can also incur eBay fees, subscriptions, or shipping-label costs.

Epoch is a payment and billing provider for online merchants, so EPOCH.COM or similar statement text can identify the processor while the purchased website or membership appears only in Epoch’s transaction lookup.

An Experian- or CreditReport.com-branded entry can be tied to a paid credit-monitoring, credit-score, or identity-protection product. Experian says ConsumerInfo.com provides paid products such as credit monitoring and credit scores, while Experian Information Solutions provides bureau functions and certain reports.

Meta says advertising transactions can begin with FACEBK* or FACEBOOK INC. followed by a reference number; other Meta purchases can be reviewed through Meta Pay activity.

Ofcom identifies Fenix International Limited as the provider of OnlyFans, so a statement entry using Fenix International or OnlyFans can relate to activity on the creator-subscription platform.

FastSpring says the FSPRG abbreviation on a financial statement identifies a transaction it processed as an authorized reseller for another seller.

Google documents statement descriptions beginning with GOOGLE followed by the product, service, app developer, company, or temporary-authorization label.

YouTube TV says its purchases appear on a statement as GOOGLE*YouTube TV, distinguishing the live-TV service from other Google and YouTube products.

GRG USA LLC is tied to Groupe Dynamite, the fashion company behind Garage and Dynamite, rather than to a debt-collection agency in the primary sources reviewed.

A Grubhub or Seamless entry can represent a restaurant order, delivery or service fees, an order adjustment, or a Grubhub+ or Seamless+ membership. Grubhub’s terms say it charges the selected payment method and may first seek a card preauthorization.

Help.MAX.com is tied to HBO Max subscription billing, especially when the subscription is billed directly through WarnerMedia rather than through an app store or TV provider.

A Home Depot entry can identify an in-store or online retail purchase, tool or truck rental, service order, or related Home Depot transaction.

Hopper says HOPPER *TRAVEL means the booking is managed directly by Hopper; a trusted travel partner can use its own statement name instead.

A Hulu entry can represent a Hulu streaming plan, Live TV plan, add-on, or directly managed Disney Bundle subscription, while many Hulu subscriptions are billed through another provider.

An Instacart entry can reflect an order, an order adjustment, a separately posted tip, or an Instacart+ renewal; storefront orders can ultimately settle under a retailer-configured descriptor.

Intuit says an Intuit or QuickBooks statement charge is typically a subscription fee or service-usage charge and provides account billing history plus a Find a Charge tool.

Twitch identifies JTI*TWITCHTV SUB SRVCS as a statement description associated with Twitch purchases and subscriptions.

A Klarna entry generally represents a payment for a purchase made with Klarna, such as Pay in 4, Pay later, financing, or a one-time-card transaction.

LinkedIn says a card charge can come from Premium, a job posting, or advertising, and the statement may show LINKEDIN with a numeric order ID after the letter P.

Lyft documents a dynamic statement line beginning with Lyft, followed by the number of rides, date, and lyft.com/charges when daily ride billing combines rides.

Metropolis documents statement descriptions beginning with METROPOLIS or METROPOLIS PARKING and followed by the city for an automatic parking session.

Microsoft says unexpected charges can come from recurring subscriptions, family purchases, retried declined payments, shipped preorders or split orders, and in-app purchases.

Netflix Los Gatos usually identifies a Netflix subscription payment. Match it to your Netflix Payment History; an extra charge can come from an upgrade, an extra member slot, or another account using your payment method.

Nintendo directs cardholders with an unfamiliar Nintendo statement charge to check Nintendo eShop purchase history, Nintendo Switch Online renewals, household consoles, and family-group activity.

Norton says monthly billing transactions can appear as Norton *AP followed by an order number beginning with AP; other Norton product or renewal wording may appear on card statements.

Paddle documents PADDLE.NET* followed by a company name for card purchases and PAYPAL *PADDLE.NET when PayPal funds a purchase.

A Paramount+, Paramount Plus, or CBS-branded entry can represent a Paramount+ streaming subscription, while the statement may instead name Roku, Apple, Amazon, Google, or another company when that provider handles billing.

ParkWhiz says a reservation booked directly through its service appears as ParkWhiz LLC and is normally charged when the reservation is made.

Patreon documents Patreon * Membership as the card statement description for creator membership payments it processes.

PayPal says card-funded purchases can appear as PAYPAL followed by the seller name on the card statement.

PayPal documents PAYPALINST XFER as the bank-statement description used when a PayPal purchase is funded by bank transfer and the seller name is not placed on the bank statement.

A Peacock-branded card entry can represent a directly billed Peacock plan, plan upgrade, or add-on. Peacock says account payment history shows charges tied to that account, while subscriptions bought through Apple, Google, Roku, Amazon, or another partner are billed by that third party instead.

A PlayStation Network or Sony Interactive Entertainment entry can represent a PlayStation Store game, add-on, in-game currency, wallet funding, preorder, or recurring PlayStation subscription.

Prime Video Channels are optional third-party streaming subscriptions added and billed through Prime Video, separate from the base Amazon Prime or standalone Prime Video membership.

ProBiller says a Probiller.com statement entry is for an online purchase, usually an entertainment subscription, that it services as the billing provider rather than the consumer-facing website name.

PayPal says PYPL PAYMTHLY is the description it supplies for PayPal Pay Monthly repayments, although a financial institution may shorten or alter it.

A Remitly entry generally reflects a money transfer funded by a bank account, debit card, or credit card, including the transfer amount and any disclosed service or card-processing fee.

PlatePass says its post-rental toll entries begin with Hertz Toll, Dollar Toll, or Thrifty Toll followed by the rental agreement number.

Ticketmaster documents Request* Ticketmaster as the statement description used when an artist ticket request is fulfilled.

Roblox directs users with a Roblox statement entry to Roblox Support and users with Xsolla*Roblox to Xsolla, reflecting the payment processor used.

Roku says its transactions appear as ROKU, ROKU FOR followed by a channel provider, or THE ROKU CHANNEL; the provider name may be a corporate name rather than the streaming brand a viewer recognizes.

Shipt documents Shipt Remaining Balance when a final order exceeds its preauthorization and Shipt Gratuity when an in-app tip posts separately.

Shopify says its own store-owner charges appear as SHOPIFY followed by a nine-digit bill number that can be matched in Shopify billing settings.

An SMK*SURVEYMONKEY.COM or SMK*WUFOO.COM entry is consistent with a directly billed paid SurveyMonkey or Wufoo account, though the official help reviewed does not promise one fixed statement format. SurveyMonkey’s current terms cover both brands under the same service family.

A Southwest Airlines entry can represent airfare or an optional travel purchase; Southwest specifically says onboard drink purchases appear as SOUTHWESTAIR*INFLIGHT.

Shopify says purchases from stores using Shopify Payments can appear as SP followed by the store name on a card statement.

Charter Communications operates under the Spectrum brand, and a Spectrum or Charter entry can represent an account payment for internet, TV, voice, mobile, equipment, or another Spectrum service.

A Spotify entry usually represents a recurring Premium plan billed directly by Spotify, while some subscriptions are billed and managed by a phone, internet, app-store, or other partner instead.

Square says purchases from sellers using Square can appear with SQ*, gosq.com, the seller name, or a description of the business.

Squarespace says its charges typically appear as Squarespace, Inc. or SQSP followed by INV and a nine-digit invoice number; customers outside the United States may see Squarespace Ireland Ltd.

Steam Support identifies Valve Software, Steampowered.com, and Steam Games as names associated with purchases for games, downloadable content, or in-game items and currency.

Stripe says a statement entry showing STRIPE can represent a purchase from a business that uses Stripe when the underlying business name was not displayed correctly.

SumUp explains that a card-statement charge can begin with SUMUP and include the name of the independent business that accepted the payment through SumUp.

A T-Mobile entry can represent monthly wireless service, device or accessory costs, prepaid service, account fees, or an automatic or one-time payment.

A Target entry can represent an in-store or online purchase, Drive Up, Order Pickup, Same Day Delivery, Target Plus order, gift card, or Target Circle 360 membership.

A general Ticketmaster entry can represent a primary or resale ticket order, fees, an eligible add-on, or a card charge connected with a resale refund. Ticketmaster tells buyers to check whether the bank statement lists Ticketmaster to determine who processed the payment.

A direct Tinder charge can be an automatically renewing subscription or a one-time feature purchase. Tinder uses TNDR order numbers for direct card subscriptions and TNDR or COSU references for billing support, while Apple and Google purchases are handled by those stores.

Toast documents TST followed by a restaurant name for purchases at restaurants using Toast, while TOAST, INC. or ST-TOAST can identify Toast business fees.

An Uber statement entry can relate to a ride, Uber Eats order, delivery, cancellation fee, tip, or Uber One membership, and Uber may first place a temporary authorization hold.

United Fin Cas Ins Prem usually means an insurance premium paid to United Financial Casualty Company, part of Progressive Group. Check your policy payment schedule and whether the money left a bank account or a card.

A VENMO entry can be a bank- or card-funded payment, while Venmo specifically documents VENMO-0 CASHOUT as a standard transfer credit sent from a Venmo balance to a bank.

SeatGeek says VenueNext processes and is merchant of record for supported in-venue mobile orders, so VenueNext can appear for food, drink, or merchandise.

A Verizon statement entry can be a mobile, Fios, home internet, TV, phone, device, accessory, or account payment associated with a Verizon account.

A Walmart retail entry can represent an in-store purchase, Walmart.com shipment, pickup or delivery order, marketplace order, pharmacy transaction, or another Walmart retail service rather than Walmart+ membership.

A Western Union entry can reflect a money transfer, bill payment, money order, prepaid product, or related fee initiated online, in the app, or at an agent location.

WMT Plus is a Walmart+ membership billing descriptor. Walmart says Walmart+ charges can appear for base membership, InHome, or Paramount+ Premium plan activity.

WePay documents WPY* followed by a merchant name as its statement format, so WPY*Booster identifies a WePay-processed payment whose merchant or campaign label was Booster.

XCover’s terms say XCover.com is the statement biller for transactions made directly through its website; partner-checkout billing can differ.

An Xfinity or Comcast entry can represent internet, TV, voice, home security, mobile service, equipment, an order, or a one-time or automatic account payment.

Xsolla lists statement examples beginning with Xsolla and a game or payment label, as well as Xsolla Inc. and affiliate name SURAWAY Ltd.

A Zelle entry represents money sent or received through a participating bank or credit union, and the bank statement may include a recipient plus a 12-character payment ID used for investigation.