Postclic is an online service that lets users send certified, timestamped and tracked digital mail, providing a digital alternative to traditional registered post.
Postclic is a web-based digital registered mail service operated by Postclic Technology Limited, a company based in Malta. It allows individuals (and, in some materials, professionals) to prepare, sign and validate official or administrative correspondence entirely online and have it sent as certified, timestamped and tracked digital mail to recipients in many countries worldwide. The platform uses blockchain-backed timestamping and certified partners to ensure traceability and legal evidentiary value for important communications such as cancellations, contract notices, and other formal letters.
A charge from POSTCLIC.COM on a bank or card statement typically relates to a subscription taken out on the Postclic website. New customers are commonly offered a 48‑hour promotional trial (around $1.04 including tax), which automatically converts into a monthly subscription (around $56.84/month for the standard plan, or about $114.84/month for the professional plan) if not cancelled before the end of the trial. These amounts may appear in local currency equivalents, and at least the first month after the trial is mandatory under their current terms. Recurring monthly charges will then be taken automatically on the same date each billing cycle until the subscription is cancelled.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/subscription-terms/?utm_source=openai))
If you do not recognize a POSTCLIC.COM charge, first check whether you (or someone in your household) recently used an online service to send a cancellation letter, registered correspondence, or other official mail; registration confirmation and invoices are accessible from the Postclic customer area and also emailed at signup and after each payment. To resolve questions, customers can log into their account and check the “My subscription” or billing sections, or contact Postclic customer support by email, where they provide specific guidance on cancellation, refunds in exceptional cases, and documentation. If the charge still appears unauthorized after contacting them, cardholders should then speak with their bank or card issuer about disputing the transaction, providing any correspondence with Postclic as evidence.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/subscription-terms/?utm_source=openai))
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 Postclic.
What is Postclic and why am I seeing POSTCLIC.COM on my bank statement?
Postclic is a digital registered mail service that lets you prepare, sign and send certified, timestamped and tracked correspondence online instead of using traditional registered post. A POSTCLIC.COM charge usually means that you (or someone with access to your card) subscribed on their website, often starting with a low-cost 48‑hour trial that automatically converts into a paid monthly subscription if not cancelled in time.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/subscription-terms/?utm_source=openai))
How much does Postclic usually charge and what are typical billing amounts?
Postclic’s common pricing structure is a 48‑hour promotional trial at about $1.04 including tax, followed by a mandatory first subscription month at around $56.84, with an optional professional plan at about $114.84 per month. Depending on your country, you may see similar amounts converted into local currency on your statement, and these will recur monthly until you cancel.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/subscription-terms/?utm_source=openai))
Is the first month after the Postclic trial really mandatory?
Yes. According to Postclic’s current subscription terms and FAQ, the initial 48‑hour trial at around $1.04 is followed by a mandatory first month of subscription at the advertised monthly rate. Even if you cancel during the trial period, they consider the trial fee due once you have accessed the service. After this first month, the subscription is without commitment and can be cancelled before the next billing date.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/subscription-terms/?utm_source=openai))
How do I cancel my Postclic subscription so I stop getting charged?
You can cancel your Postclic subscription at any time from your online customer area: log in on postclic.com, go to the “My account” or “My subscription” section, and use the available cancellation option. Their terms state that cancellation is processed immediately from the customer area, and your access continues until the end of the current billed period. You can also request cancellation by email using the support contacts listed on their site.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/subscription-terms/?utm_source=openai))
Can I get a refund for Postclic charges I didn’t expect or forgot to cancel?
Postclic’s refund policy states that the promotional trial fee and the first subscription month are generally non‑refundable once access to the service has been provided. However, they may grant partial or full refunds in specific cases such as proven double billing, confirmed fraud, or a serious service malfunction. Refund requests must be sent by email with supporting documentation, and approved refunds are typically processed within about 14 business days to the original payment method.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/refund-policy/?utm_source=openai))
What payment methods does Postclic use and are there authorization holds?
Postclic accepts major credit and debit cards (such as Visa, Mastercard and American Express), and payments are processed via Stripe with 3‑D Secure authentication on the first transaction where applicable. In some cases you may see small test or authorization transactions when adding or updating a card, which should either be reversed automatically or included in your first billed amount.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/faq/?utm_source=openai))
How can I verify which Postclic account is linked to my card?
To identify the account associated with a POSTCLIC.COM charge, search your email inbox for messages from Postclic (such as registration confirmations, invoices, or renewal notices) and try logging into postclic.com using those email addresses. Each payment generates a downloadable invoice in the customer area, so once logged in you can match invoice dates and amounts with the card statement. If you still can’t find the account, contact Postclic support and provide the last four digits of your card, the charge date, and amount so they can locate it.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/faq/?utm_source=openai))
How do I contact Postclic about a suspicious or unauthorized charge?
You can contact Postclic’s customer service via the contact or support links on postclic.com, or by emailing the dedicated support address shown in their FAQ and legal pages. Include your full name, the email you may have used to sign up, the transaction date, amount, and the last four digits of your card. They state that they generally respond within a few business days and can review your billing history, cancel subscriptions, and in some cases authorize refunds or guide you on next steps with your bank.([postclic.com](https://www.postclic.com/en-us/subscription-terms/?utm_source=openai))