Breeze: Mental Health

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Breeze: Mental Health is a subscription-based mental wellness app operated by Basenji Apps/Eze Marketing Inc., offering self-guided quizzes, journaling, mood tracking, and educational content. Charges labeled like “SG*breeze-mental” usually relate to paid plans or trials for this app, often processed via app stores or web checkout.

Dallas, Texas, United States
breeze-wellbeing.com
Owned by Basenji Apps (Eze Marketing Inc.)

About Breeze: Mental Health

Breeze: Mental Health is a mobile and web-based mental wellness application that provides self-guided tools such as psychological quizzes, journaling prompts, mood tracking, habit-building exercises, and educational content around anxiety, trauma, and emotional health. Developed under the Breeze/Breeze Wellbeing brand and operated by Basenji Apps (through its legal entity Eze Marketing Inc.), the app positions itself as a self‑therapy companion rather than a traditional counseling service. It is distributed via the Apple App Store, Google Play, and a direct web subscription flow, where it is often promoted via low-cost quizzes or “start self‑discovery” offers. ([gisuser.com](https://gisuser.com/2026/05/breeze-app-review-2026-a-valuable-tool-for-everyday-mental-wellness/?utm_source=openai))

A charge with a descriptor like “SG*breeze-mental”, “SG Breeze”, “Breeze wellbeing”, or similar typically reflects a subscription or trial conversion for the Breeze mental health/wellbeing app. Many users first encounter the charge after completing a low-priced trauma or mental health quiz (e.g., around $1) and then being enrolled in a recurring plan billed at higher amounts (for example, around $14.99–$29.99 or local-currency equivalents) if they do not cancel before the end of the trial. These payments may be processed directly by Breeze’s own billing system under Eze Marketing/Basenji Apps or via third parties such as Apple, Google Play, or regional payment processors, which is why the descriptor may include prefixes like “SG*” or references to app stores. ([legalclarity.org](https://legalclarity.org/sg-breeze-charge-why-it-appears-and-how-to-get-a-refund/?utm_source=openai))

If you do not recognize this charge, start by checking which platform is billing you: review your Apple or Google Play subscriptions, search your email for “Breeze” or “Breeze Mental Health,” and log in to the Breeze website using the email you would have entered for the quiz or app. From there you can cancel any active subscription and, if appropriate, request a refund either through the app store (Apple/Google purchase history) or via Breeze’s own support portal. If you cannot locate an account but continue to see charges, contact your card issuer to dispute the transaction and ask them to block further recurring payments from this merchant. Keeping screenshots of ads, sign‑up pages, and confirmation emails can help when you speak with either Breeze support or your bank about disputed or confusing charges. ([legalclarity.org](https://legalclarity.org/how-to-cancel-breeze-mental-health-subscription-refund/?utm_source=openai))

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 Breeze: Mental Health.

  1. SG*breeze-mental

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge labeled “SG*breeze-mental” or “SG Breeze” on my card?

This descriptor usually refers to a subscription or trial conversion for the Breeze: Mental Health app, processed via a payment gateway based in or coded as “SG” (often Singapore) on behalf of Basenji Apps/Eze Marketing Inc. The charge often follows taking a low-cost mental health or trauma quiz and not cancelling before the trial renews into a paid plan. ([legalclarity.org](https://legalclarity.org/sg-breeze-charge-why-it-appears-and-how-to-get-a-refund/?utm_source=openai))

What are typical amounts Breeze: Mental Health might charge?

Reported charges commonly include an initial low fee (around $0.99–$1 in equivalent local currency) to unlock quiz results, followed by recurring subscription fees that can be around $14.99–$29.99 per billing period, with some users seeing multiple charges if they selected longer plans or add-on features. Exact pricing can vary by region, currency, and current promotions, so you should check the plan details shown in the app store or on the Breeze website at the time you subscribed. ([gisuser.com](https://gisuser.com/2026/05/breeze-app-review-2026-a-valuable-tool-for-everyday-mental-wellness/?utm_source=openai))

How do I cancel my Breeze: Mental Health subscription to stop future charges?

First determine where you subscribed: if your statement shows Apple billing descriptors (like “APPLE.COM/BILL”), cancel in your Apple ID under Subscriptions; if it shows Google descriptors (like “GOOGLE*Breeze”), cancel via Google Play Subscriptions. If the charge references Breeze directly (e.g., Eze Marketing, Breeze Wellbeing, SG*breeze-mental), go to breeze-wellbeing.com or the Breeze support portal, log in with the email you used for the quiz or app, and follow their subscription‑management or cancellation instructions. Cancellation must be completed on the same platform that is billing you to be effective. ([legalclarity.org](https://legalclarity.org/how-to-cancel-breeze-mental-health-subscription-refund/?utm_source=openai))

How can I request a refund for a Breeze: Mental Health charge I didn’t expect?

If you believe you were charged without clear consent or did not understand you were signing up for a recurring plan, start by requesting a refund through the platform that processed the payment: use Apple’s “Report a Problem” portal for App Store purchases, Google Play’s refund process for Android, or Breeze’s own support/contact form if you paid via their website. Clearly state the dates and amounts charged, explain that you did not intend to continue the subscription, and attach screenshots or emails if available. If the merchant or app store denies your request and you still believe the charge is unauthorized, contact your bank or card issuer to dispute the transaction. ([legalclarity.org](https://legalclarity.org/how-to-cancel-breeze-mental-health-subscription-refund/?utm_source=openai))

I never downloaded the app, but I see a Breeze mental health charge—how is that possible?

Many users report signing up after seeing a social media ad for a trauma or mental health quiz and entering their card details on a web page, without realizing this also created a subscription account tied to their email and card, even if they never completed app installation. In such cases, the subscription may still bill through the web or app store. Try entering your email on the Breeze login or cancellation page to locate your account, then cancel and request a refund; if you cannot find an account yet continue to see charges, contact your bank to investigate possible fraud. ([legalclarity.org](https://legalclarity.org/sg-breeze-charge-why-it-appears-and-how-to-get-a-refund/?utm_source=openai))

Why do I see multiple Breeze charges in a short period (for example $14.99 and $29.99)?

Some Breeze offers combine a low introductory fee, a trial period, and then a higher-priced recurring plan; users have reported being charged separate amounts in close succession when a trial converts to a full subscription or when different plan components bill on different schedules. Review your email and any in‑app receipts to see which plan you selected, then cancel any unwanted subscriptions and request clarification or refunds from Breeze support or the app store. ([legalclarity.org](https://legalclarity.org/sg-breeze-charge-why-it-appears-and-how-to-get-a-refund/?utm_source=openai))

How can I verify whether a Breeze: Mental Health charge is legitimate versus a scam?

To verify, check whether you ever interacted with a Breeze mental health or wellbeing quiz/ad, downloaded the Breeze app, or entered your card details on a Breeze-branded page. Then log into the Breeze app or website using your usual email addresses and check for an active subscription, and cross‑check with your Apple/Google subscriptions. If you find an active plan that matches the billing amounts and intervals, the charge is likely legitimate but possibly unwanted; if you cannot locate any account or subscription, treat the charge as suspicious and work with your bank to block and dispute it. ([privacy.commonsense.org](https://privacy.commonsense.org/evaluation/Breeze-mental-health?utm_source=openai))

What should I do to prevent future unexpected charges from Breeze or similar mental health apps?

After cancelling your Breeze subscription on the correct platform, confirm that the next billing date shows as cancelled in your Apple/Google settings or on the Breeze account page, and consider removing saved payment methods you no longer wish to use for app subscriptions. Going forward, read all pricing and renewal terms carefully before completing online quizzes or trials, take screenshots of checkout pages, and periodically review your app‑store subscriptions and bank statements so you can catch and stop any unwanted recurring mental‑health or wellness app charges early. ([legalclarity.org](https://legalclarity.org/how-to-cancel-breeze-mental-health-subscription-refund/?utm_source=openai))

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