About Wavebox
Wavebox is a specialized, Chromium-based browser designed for work, built to organize web apps, email accounts, and online tools into a unified, customizable workspace. It’s popular with teams and power users who juggle multiple SaaS tools such as Gmail, Outlook, Slack, Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, project management platforms, and CRM systems. Wavebox focuses on features like grouped workspaces, profile containers, notification management, sleep modes, and performance optimizations tailored to keeping many tabs and accounts open at once.
A Wavebox charge on your card is typically related to a subscription for the Wavebox Pro or Teams plan, or a similar paid tier that unlocks advanced features beyond the free version. Charges are usually recurring (monthly or yearly) and processed through online payment providers after you sign up on their website or within the app. You might see this charge if you upgraded from a trial, added more user licenses for your team, or switched from a monthly to an annual billing plan.
If you’re unsure about a Wavebox charge, first sign in to your Wavebox account and check the Billing or Account section for your current plan, billing history, and invoices. Look in your email (including spam/junk folders) for receipts from Wavebox or their payment processor around the transaction date. If something doesn’t look right, you can contact Wavebox support through their website, providing the last 4 digits of the card, approximate charge date, and amount (but never your full card number). For disputed or unrecognized transactions that can’t be resolved with Wavebox, you can then follow up with your bank or card issuer to formally dispute the charge.