Ancient Remedies is a holistic wellness brand that sells educational materials on herbal medicine and natural healing, primarily through its online store. Operated by Bublishing LLC under the “Ancient Remedies” DBA, the company focuses on bridging traditional, plant-based remedies with modern wellness needs, most notably through its flagship book "The Natural Healing Handbook" and related guides. These products provide recipes, reference material, and practical instructions on using common herbs and kitchen ingredients for everyday ailments.
A charge from Ancient Remedies on your card—appearing as a PayPal transaction like “PAYPAL *ANCIENT REM” or similar—typically corresponds to an online purchase made on their website, such as a physical book order, digital bonus materials, or related wellness products. They also use established payment processors such as PayPal and other ecommerce platforms, so the descriptor may include the payment provider’s name along with a shortened version of “Ancient Remedies.” In some cases, you may also see small or follow‑up charges tied to shipping, service fees, or subscription-style access to digital content.
If you’re unsure about a charge, start by searching your email inbox for order confirmations from Ancient Remedies, Ancient Remedies Book, or payment receipts from PayPal referencing their name. You can also contact them directly via their website contact form or support email, providing the transaction date and amount so they can look up your order. For billing disputes, subscription questions, or refund requests, it’s usually best to contact Ancient Remedies first and then, if needed, follow up with your bank or PayPal if you believe the charge is unauthorized.
Bank Statement Variations
1 known variations
These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Ancient Remedies.
Why do I see a PayPal charge listed as “ANCIENT REM” or “PAYPAL *ANCIENT REM” on my statement?
Ancient Remedies processes many of its online payments through PayPal and other ecommerce platforms, which can shorten the merchant name on your statement. “ANCIENT REM” is an abbreviated version of Ancient Remedies and usually corresponds to a purchase you made for their books, guides, or related wellness products through their website or checkout pages.
What types of products does Ancient Remedies usually charge for, and what are common amounts?
Most charges from Ancient Remedies are for physical book orders such as “The Natural Healing Handbook” and bundled digital guides, often in the range advertised on their site (for example, around the cost of a discounted book offer plus shipping and any applicable service fee). Review your email for an invoice or order summary matching the exact amount you see on your card.
Does Ancient Remedies offer subscriptions or recurring billing that could result in repeat charges?
Ancient Remedies primarily sells books and digital products via one‑time purchases, but some customers may encounter recurring billing related to digital access, bonus content, or service fees processed through their ecommerce system. If you see repeated monthly or periodic charges, log into your account (if you created one) and check for active subscriptions or service-fee items, or contact support to confirm what is active on your profile.
How can I cancel a subscription or stop future charges from Ancient Remedies?
If you believe you have an ongoing subscription or recurring charge with Ancient Remedies, first check any account you created on their site and review your billing or subscription settings. If you do not see a way to cancel directly, email their support team with your full name, email used at checkout, and recent transaction details to request cancellation and written confirmation that future billing will stop.
How do I request a refund from Ancient Remedies if I’m not satisfied with my purchase?
Ancient Remedies advertises a money‑back guarantee period for its main book offers, during which you can request a refund if you’re not satisfied. To do this, locate your order confirmation email and reply or use the contact form on their website, including your order number and the email tied to the purchase. Describe the issue and explicitly request a refund; they will typically process approved refunds back to the original payment method, such as your card or PayPal account.
Why do I see a small or oddly labeled “service fee” charge from Ancient Remedies?
Ancient Remedies’ store includes a specific product page for a service fee, which may be used to adjust shipping, handle special transactions, or correct prior billing issues. If you see a smaller amount separated from your main book price, it may be this service-fee line item. Check your order summary and receipts; if the fee is unclear, contact support and reference the exact fee amount and transaction date so they can explain or adjust it if needed.
How can I verify that a charge from Ancient Remedies is legitimate before filing a dispute with my bank?
Before opening a dispute, search your email (including spam) for messages from Ancient Remedies, Ancient Remedies Book, or PayPal on the same date as the charge, and compare the amount to any recent offers you clicked or orders you placed. If anything looks unfamiliar, contact Ancient Remedies directly with your name, the last four digits of the card charged, and the transaction date and amount; they can confirm whether there is an order under your details. If they cannot locate any matching purchase and you still suspect fraud, then contact your bank or PayPal to report an unauthorized transaction.
How can I contact Ancient Remedies about a billing or account question?
You can reach Ancient Remedies through the contact form on their website or by emailing their published support address (for example, the support email listed on their contact or FAQ pages). Include your full name, email used at checkout, country, and a screenshot or description of the charge so their team can quickly look up your order and respond with options for refunds, cancellations, or additional details.