About Thrilez
Thrilez is a niche craft and jewelry‑making brand that offers a variety of DIY supplies, including bracelet and bangle kits, bead assortments, crimp beads, spacer beads, earring hooks, and themed beadable pen sets. Their products are marketed toward hobbyists, kids, and teens who enjoy making their own bracelets, necklaces, earrings, and other small accessories. Thrilez products are widely listed on large online marketplaces and specialty retailers rather than through a direct, standalone storefront, and are often positioned as affordable, all‑in‑one kits for creative projects. ([jewelryonlight.com](https://www.jewelryonlight.com/brand/thrilez?utm_source=openai))
A charge with a descriptor like “1677CUSTOD*THRILEZ” most likely relates to an online purchase of a Thrilez‑branded craft or jewelry‑making kit, such as bracelet sets, bead assortments, earring‑making kits, or seasonal pen kits. The transaction may have been processed by an online marketplace (for example, a large retailer or third‑party e‑commerce platform) using “Thrilez” as the seller or product brand name, so the billing descriptor surfaces the brand instead of the marketplace’s standard name. In some cases, line items in institutional or school purchasing reports also show Thrilez for bulk craft kits like Christmas beadable pens or wire‑wrapping supplies, which supports this interpretation. ([cusd203.districtvitals.com](https://cusd203.districtvitals.com/downloads/boarddocs/cusd308/20260112/Bill%20List%201-12-2026.pdf?utm_source=openai))
If you don’t recognize this charge, start by reviewing recent online orders for jewelry‑making, bead, bracelet, earring, or craft kits, including purchases placed through popular marketplaces where the order confirmation might list Thrilez as the brand. Check your email for order receipts containing the word “Thrilez,” and look at order histories on any e‑commerce accounts you or your family members use. If you still can’t identify the purchase, contact the marketplace or retailer shown on the order history (or your card issuer, if you can’t match it to any order) and provide the full descriptor and date; they can usually see the underlying order details and, if necessary, help you dispute or block further charges.