Enjigo Foundation

Education86% confidence

Enjigo Foundation is a nonprofit organization (doing business as Make Salt Lake) that operates a community makerspace in Salt Lake City, providing tools, workspace, and educational programs in arts, crafts, electronics, and fabrication.

Salt Lake City, Utah, United States

About Enjigo Foundation

Enjigo Foundation, also known as Make Salt Lake, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Salt Lake City, Utah, that operates a communal makerspace. The organization focuses on community and youth education, collaborative working, and idea incubation, offering access to tools, equipment, and training in areas like electronics, fabrication, arts, and technology. Members and visitors can use shared workspaces to design and build physical projects, attend classes, and take part in workshops and events that promote STEM, creativity, and hands‑on learning. ([idealist.org](https://www.idealist.org/en/nonprofit/261924e06e4342f8aff5fcb20438b703-the-enjigo-foundation-salt-lake-city?utm_source=openai))

A card charge labeled “ENJIGOFOUND” is likely associated with a donation, membership fee, class or workshop registration, or event ticket processed by the Enjigo Foundation/Make Salt Lake. As a nonprofit, their revenue primarily comes from program services and contributions, which can include recurring membership dues or one‑time payments for access to tools and classes. If you recently supported a local makerspace, attended a workshop, or signed up for a membership in Salt Lake City, this transaction may correspond to that activity. ([projects.propublica.org](https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/462662079?utm_source=openai))

To verify a charge from Enjigo Foundation, start by checking your email for receipts from Enjigo Foundation or Make Salt Lake and reviewing any membership or event confirmations tied to enjigo.com. Log into any account you may have created with the makerspace to view your billing history. If the charge still seems unfamiliar, contact the organization using the information on their website and provide the date and amount of the transaction so they can look it up. If they are unable to locate the charge or you suspect fraud, you should promptly contact your card issuer using the number on the back of your card to dispute the transaction in line with your bank’s policies and applicable consumer protections.

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 Enjigo Foundation.

  1. ENJIGOFOUND

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of payments typically appear as charges from Enjigo Foundation on my card statement?

Charges from Enjigo Foundation (often doing business as Make Salt Lake) usually relate to makerspace membership dues, class or workshop fees, event registrations, or direct donations to support the organization’s programs and facilities.

Why do I see a recurring charge from ENJIGOFOUND each month?

A recurring ENJIGOFOUND charge is most likely your ongoing membership fee for access to the Make Salt Lake makerspace and its tools and resources. Log into your account on enjigo.com or check your welcome emails to confirm your membership level and billing frequency.

How can I cancel my Enjigo Foundation/Make Salt Lake membership to stop future charges?

To cancel or pause your membership, sign in to your account via enjigo.com and look for membership or billing settings, or contact the makerspace using the contact details on their website. Request written confirmation (email) of your cancellation and note the effective date to ensure no further automatic charges are made.

How do I request a refund for a charge from Enjigo Foundation?

If you believe you were billed in error—for example, for a class you didn’t attend or a membership period you intended to cancel—reach out directly to Enjigo Foundation/Make Salt Lake through the email or phone listed on enjigo.com. Provide the transaction date, amount, and the last four digits of your card so they can locate the payment and review whether a refund or credit is possible under their policies.

What are common dollar amounts for Enjigo Foundation charges?

Common charge amounts may correspond to standard membership tiers, one‑time class fees, or small‑to‑medium donations, so you might see round figures such as monthly dues, single workshop prices, or custom donation amounts you selected when checking out online or in person.

Could an ENJIGOFOUND charge be a one‑time event or workshop rather than a membership?

Yes. Enjigo Foundation frequently runs individual classes, workshops, and special events. If you attended a specific event or registered for a course through Make Salt Lake, the resulting one‑time fee may appear on your statement under the shortened descriptor ENJIGOFOUND.

How can I verify that an Enjigo Foundation charge is legitimate before disputing it with my bank?

First, search your email for terms like “Enjigo,” “Make Salt Lake,” or “receipt,” and check any online account you may have with the makerspace for billing history. If you still don’t recognize the transaction, contact the organization directly to see if they can match the amount and date to an internal record. If they can’t or you suspect unauthorized use, contact your card issuer promptly to report and dispute the charge.

Does Enjigo Foundation place temporary authorization holds on cards?

Depending on how their payment processor is configured, you might briefly see a pending or slightly different amount when you register for a class or update your payment method, which is an authorization hold. These temporary holds should settle or disappear within a few days, leaving only the final posted amount. If a hold does not clear or seems incorrect, reach out to Enjigo Foundation or your bank for clarification.

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