About Figma
Figma is a cloud-based interface design and prototyping platform used by product teams, designers, and developers to create user interfaces, design systems, and interactive prototypes in the browser. Headquartered in San Francisco, CA, Figma offers real-time collaboration, shared libraries, design system management, and developer handoff tools. Products under the Figma umbrella include Figma Design, Figma Dev Mode, FigJam (online whiteboarding), and various plugins and integrations used across startups, agencies, and large enterprises worldwide.
A Figma charge on your bank or card statement usually relates to a subscription for Figma Design or FigJam, or for seats on a Professional, Organization, or Enterprise plan. Charges may appear as “FIGMA”, “FIGMA.COM”, “FIGMA*SUBSCRIPTION”, or similar descriptors. You might see recurring monthly or annual charges for editor seats, one-time prorated charges when you add editors mid-cycle, or adjustments when upgrading/downgrading plans. In some cases, a small temporary authorization hold may appear when you add or update a payment method, start a trial that converts to a paid plan, or switch from the free Starter plan to a paid tier.
If you’re unsure about a Figma charge, first log into your account at figma.com and navigate to your workspace or team settings, then open the Billing or Plans section to review invoices, payment history, and seat assignments. Check which email address is associated with the billing account—many users have multiple workspaces or are billed through a company team. For questions, you can search the Figma Help Center or submit a request at help.figma.com, including the last 4 digits of the card, billing date, and amount so support can look up the transaction. If the charge appears to be unauthorized, revoke access to your account (change your password, enable 2FA), contact Figma support to investigate, and then work with your bank or card issuer if you still suspect fraud.