Write your refund request in two minutes.
Type in what happened: who charged you, how much, and what went wrong. You'll get a clear refund request, ready to send. No receipts or screenshots to upload, and no account to make.
How it works
You type the facts. The page does the wording. You send it.
Fill in what you know
Company, amount, date, and what went wrong. Anything you leave blank shows as a highlighted gap to fill in later.
Watch it write itself
The request updates as you type, with the reason stated plainly and a clear ask they can act on.
Send it yourself
Copy it into their support form, or open it in your email. It goes out in your name, from your account.
Why we don't ask for documents
The merchant already has a record of your charge: the date, the amount, the account. A refund request's job is to point them at that record and explain clearly why it should be reversed. Details do that. Uploads don't.
So you don't hand anyone your receipts, statements, or screenshots here. Keep them. If the merchant asks for proof, or you move on to a card dispute later, you'll have them ready.
BEFORE YOU SEND
- Send from the email on your account
- Fill in every highlighted gap
- Keep a copy of what you sent, and when
NEVER INCLUDE
- Your full card number or CVV
- Passwords or login codes
- Anything you wouldn't want forwarded
Questions
Is this really free?
Yes. No signup, no email, no payment. Write as many as you like.
Where do my details go?
Nowhere. The request is put together in your browser, and nothing you type is sent to us or saved. Close the tab and it's gone, so copy or download your request before you leave.
Will this get my money back?
It gives you a clear, well-structured request, and that avoids the most common reason these get dismissed. The merchant still makes the final call. If your reason is a change of mind after using the product, no wording reliably fixes that.
Polite or firm: which should I pick?
Use polite for a first request. Use firm if they've ignored or refused you. The firm version sets out what you'll do next, such as a dispute with your card issuer or PayPal, if they don't resolve it.
What's different about the $8 version?
This page follows a solid structure. The $8 version is written by a person who reads your case, finds the strongest argument in it, and addresses whatever the merchant has already told you. If the merchant refuses anyway, your $8 comes back.
Refund guides by situation
Want the specifics for your type of purchase before you send? Start here.
Charged twice, or billed after you cancelled?
Duplicate charges and failed cancellations are some of the clearest refund cases there are.
Course “guarantee” not what it seemed?
Undisclosed conditions on a refund guarantee are a solid, specific case to make.
A kid got into your account?
“All sales are final” isn't always the last word on unauthorized purchases.
Auto-denied for “too much playtime”?
If the time on record doesn't reflect actual play, that's worth making a case over.
Two minutes to a request worth sending
No documents. No email. Nothing leaves your browser.