About Miro
Miro is an online collaborative whiteboard and visual workspace platform designed for distributed teams. Headquartered in San Francisco, CA, Miro provides digital canvases where teams can brainstorm, run workshops, plan products, map user journeys, and manage agile workflows in real time. The platform integrates with tools like Jira, Slack, Microsoft Teams, and Google Workspace, and offers templates, sticky notes, diagrams, and facilitation features used by product, design, engineering, and operations teams worldwide.
A Miro charge usually appears on a bank or card statement when you pay for a subscription plan or add paid members to a Miro team. Common scenarios include monthly or annual subscriptions for Starter or Business plans, upgrades from the Free plan, adding new users to a paid workspace, or moving from a trial to a paid plan once the trial period ends. You may also see separate charges if you manage multiple teams or workspaces under different billing accounts, or if your billing switched from monthly to annual to secure a lower per-seat rate.
If you’re unsure about a Miro charge, start by logging into your account at miro.com and checking the Billing or Subscription section for your current plan, billing cycle, and invoices. Look for statement descriptors that may include “MIRO,” “MIRO.COM,” or similar, and compare the amount and date with your Miro invoices or email receipts. For further help, visit help.miro.com to access the Help Center and submit a support request to Miro’s billing team; they can confirm which account was charged, adjust seats, help with cancellations, and advise on refunds or disputed charges. If you suspect fraud and cannot locate any associated Miro account, contact both your bank/card issuer and Miro support with as much detail as possible.