MedBeat

Healthcare70% confidence

MedBeat is a Swedish healthcare technology provider that offers long‑term ECG (Holter) heart monitoring services using its own wearable cardiac devices and clinical interpretation services.

Malmö, Sweden

About MedBeat

MedBeat is a Swedish medical technology and healthcare provider focused on long‑term electrocardiogram (ECG) monitoring. Founded in 2018 by physician Erik Rask, the company supplies small, wireless, water‑resistant ECG devices that patients wear on the chest for up to seven days, allowing continuous heart‑rhythm recording without the bulk of traditional Holter monitors. The collected data is analyzed by MedBeat’s specialist physicians, who then deliver a diagnostic report—often within a week—to the referring healthcare provider, helping detect arrhythmias such as atrial fibrillation and supporting faster, more reliable cardiac diagnoses. ([medbeat.se](https://www.medbeat.se/en?utm_source=openai))

A charge from “medicbeat” or “MedBeat” on a bank or card statement is likely related to heart‑monitoring services or associated clinical review fees tied to their ECG devices and analysis. This might occur after a clinic, specialist practice, or occupational health provider has arranged a MedBeat long‑term ECG examination for you, and the fee is processed either directly by MedBeat or via an associated telehealth or clinic partner. Depending on local arrangements, charges could appear as a one‑time diagnostic service fee, or as part of a bundled clinical visit that is itemized separately on your payment method.

If you’re unsure about a MedBeat‑related charge, start by checking any recent or past cardiac tests you’ve undergone, particularly long‑term ECG or Holter‑style monitoring ordered by a Swedish healthcare provider or telemedicine service. Look for appointment confirmations, invoices, or receipts mentioning MedBeat or long‑term ECG. You can also contact MedBeat directly using the contact details on their official website, providing the date, amount, and last four digits of the card used so they can help identify the transaction. If you still can’t recognize the charge after speaking with them or your clinic, contact your card issuer to dispute or block the transaction while an investigation is carried out.

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 MedBeat.

  1. medicbeat

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from “medicbeat” or “MedBeat” on my card statement?

MedBeat is a Swedish healthcare provider specializing in long‑term ECG heart monitoring. A charge typically corresponds to the use of their ECG device and/or the medical interpretation of your heart‑rhythm recording ordered through a clinic, specialist practice, or telemedicine provider. Check whether you recently had a heart‑monitoring test, especially in connection with Swedish healthcare services.

Is a MedBeat charge a one‑time fee or a recurring subscription?

MedBeat’s services are generally billed as one‑time medical examinations rather than ongoing subscriptions. Most patients are charged per long‑term ECG examination (which includes device use and analysis). If you see multiple charges, they usually reflect separate tests or clinic‑managed billing cycles rather than an automatic subscription.

How can I verify that a MedBeat charge is legitimate?

Review your recent medical history for any long‑term ECG or Holter‑style monitoring ordered by your doctor, especially through Swedish providers. Match the date and amount of the charge to appointment confirmations, invoices, or receipts. If you’re still unsure, contact MedBeat via the email or phone number listed on medbeat.se and provide the transaction details so they can confirm whether it originated from their systems.

How do I request a refund or billing correction from MedBeat?

If you believe you were billed incorrectly—for example, charged twice for the same ECG study or billed after a cancelled examination—first contact the clinic or healthcare provider that arranged the test, as they may manage billing on MedBeat’s behalf. If they confirm an error or direct you to MedBeat, reach out to MedBeat customer support using the contact information on medbeat.se with your name, date of birth, test date, and proof of the charge so they can investigate and process any necessary correction or refund.

Can MedBeat place small temporary or pending charges on my card?

Depending on how your clinic or telehealth partner processes payments, you may see an authorization hold or a small temporary charge when your card is verified prior to the examination. These holds are typically released automatically by your bank within a few business days and should not result in additional fees beyond the final confirmed charge for the ECG service.

How do I contact MedBeat about a charge or my ECG examination?

Visit medbeat.se and use the official contact details listed there—typically an email address (such as contact@medbeat.se) and Swedish phone numbers during weekday hours. When you contact them, have your full name, date of the examination, referring clinic, and transaction information ready so they can quickly locate your case and explain the billing.

Could a MedBeat charge be linked to a telemedicine or partner service rather than a hospital visit?

Yes. MedBeat collaborates with various healthcare providers, including primary care practices, specialist clinics, and telemedicine platforms in Sweden. If you used an online doctor service or private clinic that ordered a long‑term ECG, the payment for the monitoring and interpretation may appear under MedBeat’s name or a variation like “medicbeat” on your card statement.

What should I do if I don’t recognize the MedBeat charge at all and have not had heart monitoring?

First, double‑check with family members or dependents whose medical services may be billed to your card. If no one recognizes the service and MedBeat support cannot match the transaction to a legitimate examination, immediately contact your bank or card issuer to report potential fraud, request a chargeback if appropriate, and ask about replacing your card to prevent further unauthorized transactions.

This merchant is in the Healthcare category

Browse all

Got more mystery charges?

Paste your bank statement codes and we'll tell you exactly who charged you.

Find out who charged you