About monday.com
monday.com is a cloud-based work operating system (Work OS) and project management platform used by teams to plan, track, and manage work in one place. Companies use monday.com for project management, sales pipelines (CRM), marketing campaigns, software development, operations, and general task management. The platform is sold on a per-seat subscription model with several tiers (Free/Individual, Basic, Standard, Pro, and Enterprise), and is accessed via web browser and mobile apps. The company is headquartered in Tel Aviv, Israel, and bills customers globally in various currencies, typically as “MONDAY.COM” or a similar descriptor on bank and card statements.
A monday.com charge on your bank or card statement usually indicates you (or someone in your organization) purchased a subscription for their work management platform. Most charges are recurring monthly or annual subscription fees based on the number of seats (users) and the chosen plan level, though you might also see one-time charges for add-ons, upgrades, or changing from monthly to annual billing. New accounts sometimes start with a trial period, after which the card on file is charged if the subscription isn’t cancelled, and you may also see pro-rated charges if you add or remove users mid-cycle. In some cases, a small temporary authorization may appear when you update payment details to verify the card.
To verify a monday.com charge, first log into your monday.com account and go to Admin or your avatar menu > Billing to review your invoices, billing history, and active subscriptions. Look for emails from monday.com in the inbox associated with your work email, as invoices and renewal notices are typically sent there. If you still don’t recognize the charge, contact monday.com support via support.monday.com or through the in-app Help/Contact Us option with the last four digits of the card, charge date, and amount so they can locate the subscription. For unwanted or mistaken charges, you can cancel renewals from the Billing page and request a refund if you qualify under their refund and renewal policies, rather than disputing the charge with your bank, which can slow resolution.