Probiller

Financial Services86% confidence

Probiller is an online payment processing and subscription billing service used primarily for digital content and membership-based websites, including adult entertainment platforms.

Dublin, Ireland
Owned by Aylo Global Entertainment

About Probiller

Probiller is an online payment processor and subscription billing platform based in Dublin, Ireland. It is most commonly used by digital content and membership-based websites, including many adult entertainment, live cam, and premium media platforms. When you purchase a membership, credits, or other digital services on a site that uses Probiller, they handle the secure processing of your card details and ongoing billing on behalf of that website. Charges typically appear on your statement with a descriptor such as “PROBILLER.COM” or similar wording, sometimes followed by the name of the associated website or a customer service phone number.

A Probiller charge may show up on your bank or card statement for several reasons. The most common is a recurring subscription or membership you started on a site that uses Probiller for billing—this can include monthly, weekly, or other periodic renewals, as well as low-cost trial offers that automatically convert to a full-price plan after the trial period ends. You might also see Probiller for one-time purchases (such as tokens, credits, or pay-per-view content), or as a small temporary authorization hold (often $0–$5) placed to verify your card when you sign up or update payment details; these holds usually disappear within a few business days. If you have multiple memberships on different sites that all use Probiller, they may appear as separate Probiller charges.

If you’re unsure about a Probiller charge, first check your email for receipts or welcome emails from membership or content sites around the charge date, and review your accounts on those sites for billing history. You can visit probiller.com and use their self-service tools to look up and manage your subscriptions using your card details and basic billing information, or contact their customer support via the contact options listed on their website (typically live chat, email, and phone support in multiple languages). Common issues—such as cancelling a recurring membership, questioning a trial-to-full-price conversion, or clarifying a double charge—are usually resolved by confirming which site the charge relates to, reviewing the original offer terms, and, if appropriate, requesting a refund or adjustment directly through Probiller support or the website where you signed up.

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 Probiller.

  1. PROBILLERCOM

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from PROBILLER.COM on my bank or card statement?

A PROBILLER.COM charge usually means you purchased a membership, tokens/credits, or access to digital content on a website that uses Probiller as its payment processor. This is especially common for adult entertainment sites, live cam platforms, and other subscription-based digital services. The charge is processed by Probiller on behalf of the website where you signed up, so the site’s name may not always appear clearly on your statement.

What are typical amounts for Probiller charges and subscriptions?

Probiller processes many different price points depending on the website, but common patterns include low-cost trial offers (often around $1–$5 for a short period) that renew at a higher regular rate (for example, $19.99–$39.99 per month), as well as weekly or monthly memberships in the $9.99–$49.99 range. Some sites also sell one-time packs of tokens/credits or pay-per-view access, which can vary widely in price. If you see multiple similar amounts from Probiller, they may correspond to separate subscriptions or repeated token purchases.

How do I cancel a subscription billed through Probiller?

To cancel, you can usually either log into the website where you originally subscribed and go to its account or billing section, or go directly to probiller.com and use their subscription management tools. On Probiller’s site, you can look up your active memberships by entering your email, card details, or transaction information, then select the specific subscription and choose cancel. After cancellation, you’ll generally retain access until the end of the current billing period, and Probiller should stop further automatic renewals for that service.

Why did my low-cost trial become a higher recurring charge through Probiller?

Many sites using Probiller offer discounted or low-cost trials that automatically convert to a standard subscription if not cancelled before the trial ends. When this happens, the next charge you see from Probiller will usually be the regular membership rate defined in the offer’s terms, not the trial price. Check the original offer description or confirmation email to see the trial duration and renewal amount, and if you believe you were charged in error, contact Probiller support to review your options.

What is a small $0–$5 Probiller charge or pending transaction on my account?

A small $0–$5 Probiller amount (often showing as pending or disappearing after a short time) is usually an authorization hold placed to verify that your card is valid when you sign up or update payment information. This is a standard anti-fraud and card verification practice and is not a real completed charge. These holds are typically released automatically within a few business days, and you will only be billed the actual subscription or purchase amount once the transaction is finalized.

How do I contact Probiller about a charge, refund, or billing issue?

Go to probiller.com and visit their Support or Contact section, where you’ll find up-to-date options such as live chat, email forms, and regional phone numbers. Have details ready such as the last four digits of your card, the charge amount and date, and the email address you used on the website. Probiller’s support team can identify which merchant the charge belongs to, help cancel recurring billing, and advise whether a partial or full refund is possible under that site’s policies.

Can I get a refund for a Probiller charge I don’t recognize or no longer want?

Refunds are handled case-by-case and depend on the policies of the website that used Probiller for billing, as well as how long ago the charge occurred and whether the service was already used. If you don’t recognize a charge, contact Probiller immediately via their website so they can identify the associated account and investigate potential misuse or confusion with a shared card. For charges you recognize but no longer want, Probiller support can often assist with cancelling future renewals and, in some cases, issuing a courtesy or partial refund if it fits the merchant’s terms and timing.

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