Viking Bond Service, Inc.

Financial Services85% confidence

Viking Bond Service, Inc. is a nationwide surety bond agency that provides commercial, contract, and fidelity bonds to businesses and individuals across all 50 U.S. states.

Phoenix, AZ
Owned by Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.

About Viking Bond Service, Inc.

Viking Bond Service, Inc. is a specialized surety bond agency that arranges commercial, contract, and fidelity bonds nationwide. Based in Phoenix, Arizona, the firm works with multiple A‑rated, treasury‑listed surety companies to help contractors, businesses, and licensed professionals meet bonding requirements for state, federal, and local regulations. Their services cover a wide range of bond types, including license and permit bonds, performance and payment bonds, court bonds, and industry‑specific obligations such as contractor or roofing bonds.

A charge on your card reading something like “Premium 623-9339334 IL” is very likely related to a surety bond premium processed through Viking Bond Service. The word “Premium” typically denotes the bond premium being charged, the phone number (623‑933‑9334) matches Viking Bond Service’s published contact number, and the state code (e.g., “IL”) usually reflects the state where the bond is filed, such as Illinois. This may be a one‑time premium for a new bond, a renewal premium for an existing bond, or an adjustment premium if your bond amount changed during the policy term.

If you don’t immediately recognize this charge, start by checking recent bond applications, license renewals, or contract bids that required a bond, especially in the state indicated in the descriptor. Ask your licensing board, contractor’s office, or internal admin who handles compliance whether they recently worked with Viking Bond Service. To resolve questions, you can call Viking Bond Service using the phone number in the descriptor or on their website, reference your name, business name, and bond type, and request a copy of the invoice or bond. If the charge still appears unfamiliar or unauthorized, contact your card issuer promptly to dispute the transaction and block any future charges from the merchant while the matter is investigated.

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 Viking Bond Service, Inc..

  1. Premium 623-9339334 IL

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does my statement show a charge as “Premium 623-9339334 IL” instead of “Viking Bond Service”?

Many financial and insurance-related businesses use billing descriptors that highlight the type of charge rather than the company name. In this case, “Premium” refers to a surety bond premium, and the phone number 623‑933‑9334 is Viking Bond Service’s main contact line. The state code such as “IL” usually indicates the state where your bond was issued. Together, this identifies a bond premium processed by Viking Bond Service, Inc.

Is the “Premium” charge from Viking Bond Service a one-time fee or a recurring payment?

Most surety bond premiums through Viking Bond Service are billed either as a one‑time charge for the term of the bond (often 1–3 years) or as an annual renewal premium. It is not typically a monthly subscription. If you see similar amounts on a yearly basis, you are likely seeing scheduled bond renewals tied to your license or contract obligations.

How can I verify which surety bond this Viking Bond Service charge is for?

Gather your card statement showing the date and amount of the charge, then contact Viking Bond Service using the phone number in the descriptor or on their website. Provide your name, business name, approximate bond type (for example, contractor license bond, freight broker bond, or court bond), and the state listed in the descriptor. They can look up your file and confirm the specific bond, effective dates, and invoice associated with the premium.

Can I get a refund for a bond premium charged by Viking Bond Service?

Refunds on bond premiums are highly restricted because surety bonds are underwritten obligations, not traditional insurance policies. In many cases, bond premiums are fully earned once the bond is issued. However, partial refunds may sometimes be available if the bond is cancelled early and the surety company allows return premium. To check eligibility, you must request cancellation through Viking Bond Service and ask them to confirm whether any unearned premium can be returned based on the bond’s terms.

How do I stop future Viking Bond Service premium charges if I no longer need the bond?

To prevent future renewal premiums, you need to cancel the bond through Viking Bond Service and, where required, obtain written release from the obligee (such as a licensing board, government agency, or project owner). Contact Viking Bond Service before your renewal date, request bond cancellation instructions, and confirm in writing when the bond will terminate. Once the bond is officially released, future premium charges for that bond should stop.

Why does the descriptor list a state code like “IL” when I’m located in another state?

Surety bonds are tied to the state or jurisdiction where the obligation exists, not necessarily where you live or where your credit card was issued. If the descriptor includes “IL,” it likely means the bond was filed in Illinois—for example, for an Illinois contractor license, permit, or other regulated activity—while you may reside or operate elsewhere. Check whether your business holds any licenses or contracts in that state.

How can I get documentation or a receipt for the premium I paid to Viking Bond Service?

You can request an invoice copy, payment receipt, and bond documents directly from Viking Bond Service. Contact them by phone or via the contact form on their website and provide your name, business name, approximate charge date, amount, and the last four digits of the card used. They can email you your invoice, proof of payment, and bond form for your accounting or compliance records.

What should I do if I don’t recognize this Viking Bond Service charge at all?

First, verify internally whether anyone in your business (such as an office manager or licensing coordinator) applied for a bond recently, especially in the state listed on the descriptor. If no one recognizes it, contact Viking Bond Service with the transaction details to confirm whether a bond was issued in your name or business name. If they have no matching record or you believe the charge is fraudulent, immediately contact your card issuer to dispute the charge and request that they block additional attempts from this merchant while they investigate.

This merchant is in the Financial Services category

Browse all

Compare Viking Bond Service, Inc.

Got more mystery charges?

Paste your bank statement codes and we'll tell you exactly who charged you.

Find out who charged you