About Peter McKinnon
Peter McKinnon is a Canadian photographer, filmmaker, and online educator known for his high-energy tutorials and cinematic style. Through his website, petermckinnon.com, he offers educational content on photography, videography, editing, and creative business, alongside a curated online shop. The store typically sells digital products like Lightroom presets and video LUTs, as well as physical goods such as prints, coffee, accessories, and occasional gear collaborations with brands (for example, camera bags and accessories). Purchases are usually processed online through standard e‑commerce payment processors.
A charge from Peter McKinnon on your bank or card statement most often comes from buying a digital download (such as preset packs or LUTs), physical merchandise (like prints, coffee, or branded items), or gear and accessory collaborations. The charge description may appear as “PETERMCKINNON.COM,” “PETER MCKINNON SHOP,” “PM STORE,” or similar variations depending on your bank and the payment processor used. Most transactions are one‑time purchases, but you might see multiple charges if you placed several orders, paid for shipping separately, or pre‑ordered an item that was billed when it shipped. In some cases, a small pending amount may appear as an authorization hold when you first enter or update your card details; this should drop off automatically once the payment is completed or canceled.
If you’re unsure about a Peter McKinnon charge, start by checking your email for order confirmations sent around the charge date, including any spam or promotions folders. Log into your account (if you created one) on petermckinnon.com to review order history, download links, and receipts, or search your email for terms like “Peter McKinnon,” “order,” or “receipt.” For unresolved questions—such as duplicate charges, failed downloads, or shipping issues—use the contact or support form on petermckinnon.com, providing the last four digits of the card used, the exact amount, and the date of the transaction (but never your full card number). If you still can’t match the charge to a purchase you recognize, contact your bank or card issuer to discuss dispute options or block further unauthorized use.