About Webflow
Webflow is a no-code website design, development, and hosting platform based in San Francisco, CA. It allows individuals, businesses, and agencies to visually design responsive websites, connect them to a powerful CMS, and publish them on Webflow’s hosting infrastructure without writing code. Webflow offers site plans for simple marketing sites, content-driven CMS sites, and high-traffic business sites, as well as e-commerce plans for online stores, plus workspace plans for teams and agencies managing multiple projects.
A Webflow charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you pay for a site plan, workspace (team) plan, e-commerce plan, custom domain hosting, or purchase a template or other asset from the Webflow Marketplace. Charges are commonly monthly or yearly subscription renewals (for hosting or workspace plans), upgrades or downgrades between plans, or one-time purchases like templates. You may also see trial-related charges if you converted from a free site to a paid plan, or a prorated amount if you changed plans mid-cycle. In some cases, your bank may show a small authorization or pending amount when you add or update a payment method, which typically falls off after a few days.
To verify a Webflow charge, log into your account at webflow.com, go to your Billing or Workspace settings, and compare the transaction date and amount with your invoices and active plans. Check which specific site(s), workspace(s), or e-commerce stores are on paid plans, and review any recent upgrades, template purchases, or added collaborators. If something doesn’t match, you can submit a support request through Webflow’s Help Center (help.webflow.com) using the email address tied to your account, or review documentation and community posts for common billing questions. For any suspected unauthorized charges, first confirm that no colleagues, clients, or agencies used your card, then contact Webflow Support and your bank or card issuer to secure your account and dispute the transaction if needed.