About Loom
Loom is a video messaging platform used by businesses, educators, and teams to record and share quick screen, camera, and audio videos. Instead of writing long emails or scheduling meetings, users can create short video walkthroughs, product demos, training clips, and feedback recordings that are instantly shareable via a link. Loom offers desktop and mobile apps, a Chrome extension, and web-based recording, with features like viewer insights, transcription, call-to-action buttons, and workspace collaboration. The company is headquartered in San Francisco, CA, and serves millions of users worldwide at loom.com.
A Loom charge on your bank or card statement typically appears when you (or someone in your organization) pays for a Loom paid plan, such as Business or Enterprise. Common scenarios include upgrading from the free plan, adding paid creator seats to a workspace, renewing a monthly or annual subscription, or moving from a trial to a paid plan after the trial ends. Charges may show as LOOM, LOOM.COM, or a similar descriptor, and can be billed per user/seat. You may also see small temporary authorization holds when you first add or update a card, which are released automatically and do not become real charges.
If you don’t recognize a Loom charge, first log in at loom.com using any work or personal emails you might have used, then check Workspace Settings → Billing to view invoices, plan type, and next renewal date. Look for billing emails from Loom in your inbox or company finance mailbox, as receipts are usually emailed to the billing contact on the account. For help, visit support.loom.com to open a ticket or use the in-app help widget from your Loom workspace. If you still suspect unauthorized use, ask your company admin if they manage a Loom subscription, and if needed, contact your bank/card issuer to dispute unfamiliar charges after you’ve checked directly with Loom Support.