Tesper Systems LLC is a U.S.-based digital entertainment company that operates online subscription websites offering access to streaming games and related content.
Tesper Systems LLC is a digital entertainment provider that operates a portfolio of online platforms such as Binepop and similar sites, which offer access to streaming games and other media on a subscription basis. The company lists its business address as 9252 Garden Grove Blvd, Ste 19 #1061, Garden Grove, California, and acts as the service provider and merchant of record behind these gaming portals.
A charge from "Tesper" (sometimes followed by additional characters like “*man” or a site-specific descriptor) on a card statement is typically linked to a membership or trial that was started on one of the Tesper-operated websites. These charges are usually recurring, auto-renewing subscriptions that bill every 30 days until cancelled, although one‑time transactions or small test/authorization charges can also appear depending on how the payment was processed. In many cases, people see these charges after signing up for a free or low‑cost trial and then being billed at the regular membership rate when the trial period ends.
If you don’t recognize the charge, first think back to any recent sign‑ups for online game portals or entertainment sites and check your email for receipts or welcome messages from brands like Binepop or related domains. You can log into the specific site you used and review your billing history or cancellation status, and most of these sites provide a “Cancel Membership” or “Account” page for managing subscriptions. If you still have questions or suspect fraud, contact the site’s customer support using the toll‑free numbers or support emails listed in their footer or terms, and then, if necessary, dispute the charge with your card issuer and request a new card number to prevent further billing.
Bank Statement Variations
1 known variations
These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Tesper Systems.
Why do I see a charge from Tesper Systems or "Tesper *man" on my card statement?
A Tesper Systems charge generally comes from a subscription or purchase on one of its gaming or entertainment websites (for example, Binepop or similar portals). The descriptor may show as "Tesper" followed by additional characters tied to a specific site or billing system, and is usually associated with a recurring membership that renews every 30 days until you cancel.
What kind of subscriptions does Tesper Systems offer and how often do they bill?
Tesper Systems–operated sites typically sell access to online streaming games on a membership basis, with multiple pricing tiers. Most plans (other than the cheapest entry‑level option) are recurring subscriptions that automatically bill your card every 30 days using the payment method you provided at signup.
How can I cancel a Tesper Systems–related subscription?
To cancel, go to the specific website where you originally signed up (for example, Binepop), log into your account, and use the "Cancel Membership" or account settings page provided there. After cancellation, your access usually remains active until the end of the current paid period, and future renewals should stop. Keep a confirmation email or screenshot for your records.
How do I request a refund for a Tesper Systems charge I didn’t expect?
First, contact customer support for the specific Tesper Systems site you used—most list a toll‑free support phone number and a support email in the footer or in their Terms/Privacy pages. Explain the situation, provide the last four digits of the card, transaction date, and amount, and ask whether a courtesy refund or partial refund is possible. If you believe the charge is unauthorized and the merchant will not resolve it, dispute the transaction through your bank or card issuer.
Can Tesper Systems place small temporary or pending charges on my card?
Yes. Like many online subscription services, Tesper Systems’ sites may place a small temporary authorization on your card to verify that the payment method is valid. These authorizations may appear as low‑value or $0–$1 pending charges and should drop off automatically after a few days if no full transaction is completed.
I don’t remember signing up with Tesper Systems, but someone in my household plays online games—what should I do?
Check with other cardholders and household members (including teens or anyone with access to your card details) to see if they registered for a free trial or game membership on a Tesper‑operated site. Ask them to search their email for welcome messages, login links, or receipts from Binepop or similar brands, then log in and either keep or cancel the subscription depending on whether it’s wanted.
How can I contact Tesper Systems about a billing issue?
You won’t typically contact Tesper Systems directly under that name; instead, you’ll reach out through the specific website that billed you. For example, Binepop lists a customer support phone number and email address in its Terms of Service and Privacy Policy pages, along with a “Contact Us” link. Use those official channels, provide transaction details, and ask them to look up your account and charges.
What if I can’t find any account under my email but still see Tesper Systems charges?
If the site’s support team cannot locate an account under your email, ask them to search by card fingerprint or transaction information if possible. If they still can’t match the charge, or if you suspect your card number was used without permission, immediately contact your bank or card issuer to report potential fraud, dispute the charges, and request a replacement card to block future debits.