About Smartlook
Smartlook is a software-as-a-service (SaaS) product analytics and user behavior analytics platform based in Brno, Czech Republic. It offers tools such as session recordings, heatmaps, event tracking, funnels, error tracking, and retention analysis to help companies understand how users interact with their websites, web apps, and mobile apps. Smartlook is typically used by product teams, UX researchers, marketers, and developers to diagnose issues, optimize conversion funnels, and improve overall user experience. Accounts are created and managed online at smartlook.com, and the service is sold on a subscription basis to businesses of all sizes worldwide.
A Smartlook charge may appear on your bank or card statement when your company pays for a subscription plan or upgrades from a free or trial account to a paid plan. Charges are usually billed monthly or annually in advance, depending on the plan you selected during signup. You might also see a Smartlook charge after a free trial ends, when adding extra capacity or features, or when switching from a lower to a higher plan mid-cycle (prorated amounts may apply). In some cases, a small temporary authorization or a low-value test charge may appear when you first add or update a payment card, which is then reversed by your bank.
If you’re unsure about a Smartlook charge, start by logging into your workspace at app.smartlook.com (or via smartlook.com) using the email address that may be associated with your company’s analytics account. Check the Billing or Subscription section to see your active plan, billing history, invoices, and the last payment charged to your card. If you still have questions, you can contact Smartlook support through the in-app chat or via the contact form at smartlook.com/contact, including the last four digits of the card, the exact amount, date of the charge, and any reference number from your statement. Avoid disputing the charge with your bank until you’ve confirmed whether someone in your organization (for example, a colleague or agency) set up the account, as this is a common cause of “mystery” Smartlook transactions.