About Mixmax
Mixmax is a sales engagement and AI-powered sales execution platform designed to work primarily inside Gmail and alongside popular CRMs like Salesforce and Pipedrive. Based in San Francisco, CA, Mixmax helps revenue and go-to-market teams send personalized email sequences, track opens and clicks, book meetings with calendar links, automate follow-ups, and orchestrate workflows across the sales funnel. The service is sold as a cloud-based subscription, typically on a per‑user, per‑month basis, with different tiers for individual sellers, growing teams, and larger revenue organizations.
A Mixmax charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you (or someone on your team) purchase or renew a Mixmax subscription, upgrade seats, or add new users. Charges are usually billed in advance for a monthly or annual term and may recur automatically until cancelled. You might also see a charge if you moved from a free trial to a paid plan, converted from a monthly to an annual plan, or added paid add‑ons. In some cases, you may briefly see a small temporary authorization (often $1 or similar) when you first add or update a payment method; this is a verification hold and is automatically reversed by your bank.
To verify a Mixmax charge, first log into your Mixmax account (or your company’s Mixmax admin account) at mixmax.com and check the Billing or Plans section for your active subscription, billing dates, invoices, and seat counts. Look for emails from Mixmax (often from support@mixmax.com or billing@mixmax.com) containing receipts or renewal notices around the date of the charge. If you still have questions, contact Mixmax support via the in-app support widget, submit a request at help.mixmax.com, or email support@mixmax.com with the last four digits of the card, billing date, and amount (but never your full card number). For unexpected charges, confirm whether a colleague or admin added seats or upgraded your plan, and review your renewal settings before disputing the transaction with your bank to avoid unnecessary account interruptions.