About Trilegiant Corporation
Trilegiant Corporation is a U.S.-based membership and customer-engagement services provider headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut. It operates a portfolio of subscription programs—such as credit monitoring, identity-theft protection (often labeled as “ID Protection” or “IDPROT”), and other membership benefits—frequently marketed in partnership with major banks and financial institutions. Brands and services like PrivacyGuard and IdentitySecure are administered by Trilegiant, which provides consumers with credit report access, alerts, identity-theft assistance, and related protections.([identitysecure.com](https://www.identitysecure.com/contact-us.html?utm_source=openai))
A charge with a descriptor such as “TLG*IDPROT37501320AUG 877-8168243 CT” almost always refers to an identity-protection or credit-monitoring membership administered by Trilegiant, sometimes branded under a bank name (for example, legacy Wells Fargo identity protection programs). These charges are typically recurring monthly membership fees, trial-to-paid conversions, or renewals of an existing protection plan, and the 877-816-8243 number is commonly associated with customer service for this ID protection membership.([chargeonmycard.com](https://chargeonmycard.com/wf-tlg-idprot-t-charge/?utm_source=openai))
If you don’t recognize the charge, first check whether you or another authorized user on the account enrolled in an identity-protection service through your bank, a mail offer, or an online signup. You can usually find details (program name, billing amount, and terms) in the original enrollment email or welcome letter from your bank or from Trilegiant. To resolve questions, call the customer service number shown in the descriptor (commonly 877‑816‑8243) or the number on the back of your card, ask for details about the underlying membership, and request cancellation and refunds if the service is no longer desired or you believe the enrollment was unauthorized. Also consider placing a fraud alert or credit freeze with the major credit bureaus if you suspect identity theft rather than just an unwanted subscription.