About 123RF
123RF is an online royalty‑free stock content marketplace based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, available globally via 123rf.com. The platform licenses photos, vectors, illustrations, videos, and audio tracks for use in marketing, web design, social media, presentations, and other creative projects. 123RF serves freelancers, small businesses, agencies, and large enterprises with options to buy on demand or through subscriptions, and it offers both standard and extended licenses depending on how the content will be used.
A 123RF charge on your bank or card statement typically appears when you purchase stock content, buy download credits, or sign up for a subscription plan. Common transactions include monthly or annual subscriptions (with tiers based on the number of downloads per month), one‑time credit packages, and renewals of existing plans. You may also see temporary authorization holds when you add or update a payment method, start a free or discounted trial that converts to a paid plan, or make a one‑time top‑up purchase; these can appear as pending charges before they settle or disappear.
If you don’t recognize a 123RF charge, start by signing into your account at 123rf.com and checking the Billing or Purchase History section for recent orders, invoices, or subscription renewals. Look for email receipts from 123RF sent around the transaction date, including to any work or secondary email you might have used. For unresolved questions, contact 123RF support via the Help/Support section on their website or through their contact form, providing the last four digits of your card, the charge amount, and date. Common issues—such as unintentional renewals, duplicate charges, or confusion between credit packs and subscriptions—are usually resolved by adjusting your plan, cancelling auto‑renew, or requesting a review of the transaction by their billing team.