About Envato Market
Envato Market is a large online marketplace where independent creators sell digital assets such as WordPress and website themes, plugins, code snippets, stock video, motion graphics, music, sound effects, graphic templates, fonts, photos, and more. It operates several specialty sites under the Envato Market umbrella, including ThemeForest (themes and templates), CodeCanyon (code and plugins), VideoHive (video), AudioJungle (audio), GraphicRiver (graphics), PhotoDune (photos), and 3DOcean (3D assets). The company is headquartered in Melbourne, Australia, and processes payments in many currencies for customers worldwide using major credit/debit cards and PayPal.
A charge from Envato Market or ThemeForest may appear on your bank or card statement when you purchase an individual item (for example, a website theme, plugin, or design asset) or add prepaid credit to your Envato Market account. Statement descriptors vary by region and payment processor, and you might see names such as “ENVATO MARKET,” “THEMEFOREST,” “ENVATO USA INC,” or similar. Most Envato Market purchases are one‑time payments, not subscriptions; however, you may see repeated charges if you voluntarily repurchase an item for another project, renew a support extension on an item, or regularly top up your Envato Market credit. You may also see small temporary authorization holds when you add or change a payment method—these usually disappear once the payment is fully processed.
If you’re unsure about an Envato Market charge, first log into your account at themeforest.net (or any Envato Market site) and go to your profile > “Downloads” and “Statements” to match the date and amount with a specific purchase or credit deposit. Check with colleagues, web developers, designers, or agencies who may have bought themes or plugins on your behalf using your card. For billing issues, refunds, or suspected unauthorized use, visit the Envato Market Help Center at help.market.envato.com and submit a support request, including the exact charge amount, date, and the last 4 digits of your card. Your bank or card issuer can also help by providing the full descriptor of the transaction and, if needed, assisting with a dispute for clearly unauthorized charges.