This is a charge from GIR (https://gir.co), an online retailer that sells spatulas, drinking straws, and other kitchen tools.
This is a charge from GIR (https://gir.co), an online retailer that sells spatulas, drinking straws, and other kitchen tools.
GFW*3GLDSCR.COM is the charge associated with Golden Scores, LLC credit monitoring service. While many users have complained online about these charges many did seem, based on claims on the BBB website, to have signed up for the service in the past.
The company seems to have a related service that charged people under the merchant name CHECKFREESCO.
Many people have been reporting what they believe to be unauthorized charges from “CHECKFREESCO* 855-506-9175 USA” but is this a legit credit card charge?
This is a number that is reportedly associated with Golden Scores LLC and the website checkfreescore.com. There also use “GFW*3GLDSCR.COM” for some of their charges.
While we have not evaluated their credit monitoring service there have been many complaints online about these charges. Based on the Better Business Bureau website it seems like while users were surprised by these charges they did — based on claims on that site — previously sign up for the associated service.
Concerned about a reocurring charge from “HUM COMPBEN E MER” on your credit card statement? While it’s not impossible for this to be a fraudulent charge, it’s very likely that this is actually a legitimate charge from Humana Insurance, usually Humana Dental Insurance.
Previously you might have seen this charge on your statement as “Humana Comprehensive Benefits”.
This charge might more, specifically appear as:
Or similar variants, with some sort of prefix description and then the “COMPBEN E MER GA” phrase.
While “HUM COMPBEN” might seem super confusing to most people, it makes sense with some context. HUM is short for “Humana” which is a popular health insurance company and “COMPBEN” is short for “Compensation and Benefits” which are exactly what you pay your insurance company for.
The charge labeled as “DD-DOORDASH-DUNK, 855-973-1040 CA” on a credit card statement has been reported by many as unrecognized and has the potential to be fraudulent. Here’s a summary of the information available about this charge:
Given these varied experiences, it is crucial to carefully review your credit card statement and transaction history. If you do not recognize this charge or if it seems suspicious, it is advisable to contact DoorDash’s customer support and create a case with them.
This is an Amazon.com-related charge that you might find on your credit card statement. “AMZN.COM/BILL” is often believed to be a fraudulent charge because it uses a shortened version of “Amazon” but this is generally a legitimate charge descriptor.
You can check the legitimacy of this by going to “AMZN.COM/BILL” in your web browser and you will see that the page points to an Amazon.com page explaining common misconceptions about credit card charges that might seem to be fraud but are actually from Amazon.
This charge might appear on your credit card statement as “AMZN.COM/BILL, WA 981090000” or as “AMAZON.COM*AAAAAA123456 AMZN.COM/BILL WA”.
While “AMZ*Prime Shipping Club amzn.com/bill” might seem like an unorthodox charge description, Amazon tells us that it is, in fact, a legitimate charge and a credit card description that the company does use.
Continue reading “AMZ*Prime Shipping Club amzn.com/bill”If you see a charge on your credit card statement from “AMAZON MKTPLACE PMTS AMZN.COM/BILL WA” then it is likely because you have made a purchase from Amazon.com Marketplace program. The product you purchased was likely sold by a 3rd party seller on Amazon.com.
Continue reading “AMAZON MKTPLACE PMTS AMZN.COM/BILL WA”The charge labeled “ADOBE ACROPRO SUBS” on a credit card statement is generally associated with a subscription to Adobe Acrobat Pro, which is a legitimate service offered by Adobe Systems Incorporated. However, there have been instances where such charges were either unexpected or unauthorized. Here are some important points to consider:
Given these points, it’s important to review your recent software subscriptions and check if the charge corresponds to a service you’ve knowingly signed up for. If the charge remains unclear or seems unauthorized, reaching out to Adobe’s customer service for a detailed explanation and potential resolution is recommended.