About GroupGreeting
GroupGreeting is an online service based in San Francisco, CA that lets multiple people collaboratively sign and send digital group greeting cards for birthdays, farewells, work anniversaries, weddings, baby showers, holidays, and other celebrations. Instead of passing around a physical card, an organizer creates a card on groupgreeting.com and shares a link so friends, family, or coworkers can add messages, photos, GIFs, and stickers from anywhere. Cards can be scheduled to deliver via email or shared as a link or downloadable PDF, and the service is widely used by companies, schools, and remote teams.
A charge from GroupGreeting on your bank or card statement typically relates to purchasing one or more digital group cards. Most users pay a one-time fee per card, which usually falls in the low single‑digit dollar range per card, with discounts available when buying multiple cards or business packs. You might also see a charge if you upgraded a card (for additional pages or features), bought a bundle for your company or team, or if your organization is on a recurring business plan for ongoing usage. In some cases, you could see a small temporary authorization when you first add or update a payment method, which should drop off once the payment is completed or voided.
If you’re unsure about a GroupGreeting charge, start by searching your email inbox (and spam folder) for receipts or order confirmations from "GroupGreeting" or "@groupgreeting.com" around the charge date. Log in at groupgreeting.com with the email you most likely used and check your "My Cards" or account/billing area for recent purchases or invoices, especially if you manage cards for a team. For questions or discrepancies, you can contact GroupGreeting’s support through the Help/Support link on their website or via the contact form/email listed there; include the last 4 digits of the card, the charge date, amount, and any receipt numbers to speed up resolution. If you believe a charge is unauthorized, first check if a coworker or family member used your card for a group card, then reach out to GroupGreeting support—if it can’t be resolved, you can follow up with your bank or card issuer to dispute the transaction.