About TablePlus
TablePlus is a software company based in Toronto, Canada, that builds a modern, native database GUI client for developers, data analysts, and DBAs. It supports a wide range of relational and NoSQL databases, including PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQLite, SQL Server, Redis, Cassandra, and others. TablePlus is available for macOS, Windows, and iOS, and focuses on speed, security, and a clean interface for managing connections, running queries, editing data, and inspecting database structures. Licenses are typically sold per user/device, with both free and paid plans, and updates are delivered frequently.
A TablePlus charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you purchase a TablePlus license (perpetual or subscription), renew an update plan, upgrade to a higher-tier license, or pay for a monthly/annual subscription. In some regions, TablePlus uses payment processors or merchants of record such as Paddle or Stripe, so the charge description may look like “PADDLE.NET* TABLEPLUS,” “TABLEPLUS.COM,” or similar. You may also see small temporary authorization holds when you first add or update a payment method; these are used to verify your card and are automatically reversed. Recurring charges usually correspond to an auto-renewing subscription term (monthly or yearly) or a renewal of the software update plan for a perpetual license.
If you’re unsure about a TablePlus charge, first check your email for a receipt from TablePlus or from their payment processor (often from a paddle.com or stripe.com domain), as these invoices usually list the product, plan, and billing cycle. You can also log into your TablePlus account at tableplus.com using the email you used at purchase to review your license, subscription status, and past invoices. For unresolved questions or refund/cancellation requests, contact TablePlus support via the contact form on tableplus.com or by emailing their support address shown in your receipt; include the last 4 digits of the card, the exact charge amount, date, and any invoice ID. If the charge still cannot be identified, you may wish to ask family or team members who share the card, and as a last resort, follow up with your bank or card issuer to dispute an unauthorized transaction.