The PhotoGrid app installed on my phone took a payment of $43 from my bank without my permission. You label it as a free trial and encourage users to click, and then you take their money this way. What kind of sales policy is this? This is not sales—it is an inappropriate practice. I canceled the subscription immediately and contacted my bank. They told me the amount has been blocked and that I need to contact the merchant. Please refund my money and cancel my membership.
In the PhotoGrid photo app, a free trial button appeared, and even though I tapped it, the app immediately started a subscription without asking for confirmation. $43 was charged directly to my credit card. I am urgently requesting a full refund. You cannot mislead people in this way.
The PhotoGrid app installed on my phone charged $40 without my permission. I want my subscription canceled. I do not want to use your app anymore, and I will also remove it from my phone. I contacted my bank and reported the transaction as suspicious; they told me that I need to contact the company ...
The PhotoGrid app was already installed on my phone, and I don’t understand how it happened, but a subscription was activated even though it stated that there was a 3-day free trial. I canceled it immediately and deleted the app, but $45 was still charged to my card. I requested a refund, but it was...
I used the trial version of the PhotoGrid app on my iOS device. Even though the trial period had ended, an annual subscription fee of $43 was charged to my card on November 24, 2025, without my knowledge or consent. I did not receive any clear or explicit notification about this charge in advance, e...
On October 27, 2024, under the name of a three-day free trial, the PhotoGrid app charged $23 to my bill. I did not give consent for this payment under any circumstances. I am urgently requesting a refund and cancellation. How can it be considered acceptable to mislead people in this way?
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