About ShipStation
ShipStation is a web-based shipping and order fulfillment platform used by e‑commerce merchants to manage and automate their shipping. From a single dashboard, businesses can connect multiple sales channels (such as Shopify, Amazon, eBay, WooCommerce, and others) and ship through major carriers like USPS, UPS, FedEx, DHL, and regional services. Headquartered in Austin, Texas, ShipStation offers tools for batch label printing, branded packing slips, automated shipping rules, inventory and order management, and detailed shipping analytics.
A ShipStation charge may appear on your bank or card statement if you (or your business) purchased a ShipStation subscription, upgraded to a higher plan, paid usage-based fees (such as additional shipments beyond your plan limit in some regions), or added services through a connected carrier account. Charges are typically recurring monthly subscription fees billed in advance, but you might also see pro‑rated charges when changing plans, trial conversions after a free trial period ends, or tax charges where applicable. In some cases, a small temporary authorization or verification charge may appear when you first add or update a payment method, which should drop off after your bank processes it.
If you’re unsure why you were billed by ShipStation, first log into your account at shipstation.com and check Settings > Subscription or Billing to review your current plan, billing history, and invoices. Verify whether another team member or store owner set up the account using your card, and check email receipts sent from ShipStation for plan, renewal, or upgrade confirmations. For help, visit support.shipstation.com to search their help center or submit a support ticket, and be ready to provide the last four digits of the charged card, the exact amount and date of the charge, and any invoice numbers so ShipStation support can quickly locate and explain or resolve the billing issue.