Qiantong

E-commerce55% confidence

Likely a small Chinese cross‑border e‑commerce seller processing payments via PayPal, rather than a well‑known global retail brand. The specific business identity behind the PayPal descriptor “QIANTONG” cannot be reliably determined from public information.

Yiwu, Jinhua, Zhejiang, China (approximate for similarly named e-commerce firms)

About Qiantong

Qiantong (often appearing as “QIANTONG” or “YIWU QIANTONG E-COMMERCE FIRM” on billing and PayPal records) is a small Chinese cross‑border e‑commerce seller based in Yiwu, Jinhua, Zhejiang, China. Public B2B directories list Yiwu Qiantong E‑Commerce Firm as a wholesaler of garment‑related accessories such as rhinestones, cup chains, sew‑on stones, trimming, and other fashion or DIY craft components, typically sold at low per‑unit prices to overseas buyers. Because it operates through third‑party marketplaces and payment processors rather than as a globally recognized retail brand, its name may not match the storefront or website where you actually placed your order.

A Qiantong charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you buy fashion accessories, DIY craft supplies, or clothing embellishments from an online marketplace (for example, a marketplace listing or shop that ships from Yiwu, China) and pay via PayPal or card. In most cases this is a one‑time purchase, but you may also see multiple charges if your order was split into separate shipments, if you placed several small orders close together, or if a failed/expired payment had to be re‑attempted. Qiantong does not generally operate a subscription service itself, so recurring monthly charges usually indicate either a marketplace‑level subscription, repeated re‑orders you set up on that platform, or a billing error that should be investigated. Small temporary “pending” amounts may also appear as authorization holds when you first add or update your card, which are normally reversed automatically.

If you’re unsure about a Qiantong charge, start by checking the full transaction details in your PayPal account or card portal—look for the exact date, amount, currency, and any linked order or invoice ID. Then search your email for order confirmations from the same date range, especially from large marketplaces or craft/fashion sites that ship from China, and compare product totals, shipping, and tax to the amount charged. If you still can’t match the payment, contact the platform where you most likely purchased (e.g., the marketplace’s order‑history page) and use their messaging system to reach the seller, or open a dispute through PayPal or your card issuer if you suspect an error or unauthorized use. Keep screenshots of your statements, receipts, and any messages with the seller, as these are often required to resolve refunds, duplicates, or non‑delivery claims.

Bank Statement Variations

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These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Qiantong.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What kinds of purchases typically result in a Qiantong charge?

Qiantong is listed in trade directories as a seller of garment accessories such as rhinestone chains, sew‑on stones, and other fashion or DIY craft embellishments, often shipping from Yiwu, Zhejiang, China. A Qiantong charge usually comes from buying items like jewelry components, decorative trims, or clothing accessories on a marketplace or website where the underlying supplier is this firm or a related trading company, even if the storefront name shown to you was different.

Are Qiantong charges usually one‑time or subscription‑based?

For most customers, Qiantong charges are one‑time payments tied to a specific order of accessories or craft supplies. The company is not known for selling digital memberships or subscription boxes, so true monthly or yearly auto‑renewing subscriptions are unlikely; if you see repeating Qiantong charges, review your marketplace account for scheduled re‑orders or contact your payment provider to check for billing errors or potential fraud.

Why do I see multiple Qiantong charges around the same date?

Multiple Qiantong charges in a short time window often mean your order was split into several invoices—for example, separate shipments for different product types, colors, or backordered items. It can also happen if you placed several small orders on the same platform, or if an initial payment was declined and then successfully re‑charged after you updated your card or PayPal details. Compare each charge to individual order numbers or shipment confirmations in your marketplace account to confirm.

Can Qiantong place small temporary or ‘pending’ charges on my card?

Yes. When you pay via card or PayPal, the processor may place a small temporary authorization (for example, a low single‑digit dollar amount) to verify that your payment method is valid. These authorizations should fall off automatically within a few business days and should not post as final charges; if a small Qiantong amount remains posted longer than a week, contact your bank or PayPal for clarification.

How can I cancel an open or recurring order associated with Qiantong?

Because Qiantong typically sells through third‑party marketplaces rather than its own global consumer site, you usually cancel through the platform where you ordered, not directly with Qiantong. Log in to your account on that marketplace, go to your order history, locate the order that lists Qiantong (often in the seller or merchant details), and use the platform’s ‘Cancel’ or ‘Contact Seller’ options—most platforms only allow cancellation before the order is shipped.

How do I request a refund or dispute a Qiantong charge?

Start by finding the matching order in your marketplace or PayPal account and message the seller through the platform, explaining the issue (wrong item, damaged goods, duplicate billing, or non‑delivery) and requesting a refund or reshipment. If the seller does not respond or you believe the charge is unauthorized, open a formal dispute with PayPal or your card issuer, providing the date, amount, screenshots of the Qiantong descriptor, and any correspondence so they can investigate under their buyer‑protection policies.

What charge amounts are common for Qiantong on US bank statements?

Qiantong’s listed wholesale prices for accessories and rhinestones are often well under US$1 per piece or per yard, but international shipping, minimum order quantities, and marketplace fees can bring typical consumer order totals into the US$10–US$100 range. If you see a much larger amount, review your order details for bulk quantities, express shipping, or multiple combined items, and verify the currency conversion if the original transaction was processed in Chinese yuan (CNY).

I don’t recognize this Qiantong charge—how can I confirm if it’s mine or fraudulent?

First, match the exact date and amount of the Qiantong charge to any online orders you placed in the same week, especially from fashion, jewelry, or craft‑supply sellers shipping from China. Check your email for order confirmations, review PayPal or card transaction details for linked invoice IDs, and look at the shipping city (often Yiwu or Jinhua, Zhejiang). If you still cannot identify the charge or see activity on a card you didn’t use online, immediately contact your bank or PayPal to report possible fraud and request a card replacement if necessary.

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