About Airtable
Airtable is a cloud-based collaboration and database platform based in San Francisco, CA. It combines the familiarity of a spreadsheet with the power of a relational database, allowing individuals and teams to organize projects, assets, CRM data, content calendars, and more in a visual, flexible interface. Airtable offers features like customizable views, automations, forms, integrations with tools such as Slack and Google Drive, and robust permission controls, making it popular with marketing teams, product organizations, nonprofits, agencies, and freelancers.
An Airtable charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you pay for a paid workspace or enterprise plan, upgrade from the free plan, or purchase additional seats for your team. Common billing scenarios include monthly or annual subscription renewals, per‑user charges when you add collaborators, or prorated adjustments when you change plans mid-cycle. You might also see temporary authorization holds when you first add or update a payment method, as Airtable verifies your card, or when switching from a trial or free tier to a paid plan at the end of the trial period.
If you’re unsure about an Airtable charge, start by logging into your account at airtable.com and visiting the billing or workspace settings to review invoices, active workspaces, and seat counts. Compare the billing date and amount on your statement with the invoices listed in your Airtable billing history. For further help or to dispute a charge, you can contact Airtable Support through the Help/Support link inside your account or via support articles at support.airtable.com, where you can submit a ticket. Common issues—such as being billed for multiple workspaces, forgotten paid workspaces, or charges after removing collaborators—are typically resolved by reviewing which workspaces are on paid plans, confirming who is a billable collaborator, and adjusting or canceling the relevant subscription before the next renewal date.