About Squarespace
Squarespace is a software-as-a-service platform that lets individuals, creators, and businesses build and host professional websites, portfolios, blogs, and online stores without needing to code. From its headquarters in New York, NY, Squarespace provides website templates, drag‑and‑drop editing tools, custom domains, e‑commerce capabilities, email marketing, and analytics in a single subscription. Many customers also use Squarespace for online scheduling (Squarespace Scheduling / Acuity), memberships, and selling digital products or services.
A charge from Squarespace on your bank or card statement typically relates to a website or online store subscription, domain registration or renewal, a Squarespace Scheduling plan, email/marketing add‑ons, or a one‑time purchase like a custom domain or template add‑on. Charges are usually billed monthly or annually, depending on the plan you chose, and may renew automatically until cancelled. You may also see temporary authorization holds when updating your payment method, starting a trial that converts to a paid plan, or verifying a card; these small or duplicate-looking amounts usually drop off after a few business days.
If you don’t recognize a Squarespace charge, start by searching your email accounts for “Squarespace” or “no-reply@squarespace.com” to locate receipts or account notices, then sign in at squarespace.com and check Billing & Subscriptions for active sites, domains, or scheduling plans. Remember that charges might be under a brand or business name you run on Squarespace, or under a friend/colleague’s account if they set the site up for you. For help, visit support.squarespace.com to access live chat or email support, review your invoices, or request cancellation or refunds in line with their policies; if you still suspect unauthorized use, you can also contact your bank or card issuer after gathering your billing details.