Yehor Myroshnychenko

Other55% confidence

Likely an individual payee (e.g., freelancer or contractor) rather than a registered consumer-facing company; the descriptor shows a personal name and an email-style handle rather than a brand.

Kyiv, Ukraine

About Yehor Myroshnychenko

The merchant descriptor "yehor.myroshnychenko@soli" appears to reference an individual, Yehor Myroshnychenko, using an email-style identifier on (or associated with) a service using the "soli" domain, rather than a well-known retail, subscription, or travel brand. Public records show a person named Yehor Myroshnychenko working in fintech product management in Kyiv, Ukraine, but there is no clear evidence tying this specific card descriptor to a distinct, publicly branded business or website you could visit to verify purchases.

Because the descriptor is formatted like an email address, this charge most likely relates to a peer‑to‑peer payment, a freelance/consulting payment, or a transaction routed through a platform or marketplace that passes through the payee’s name (and sometimes email) instead of a corporate brand. In these scenarios, the charge might correspond to work done by an individual (e.g., design, development, writing, or other services), a reimbursement, or a one‑off sale arranged directly between you and that person. It is less likely to be a recurring subscription from a large, well‑known company.

If you don’t recognize the name, start by reviewing your messages and invoices (email, chat, or platform messages) for any recent arrangements with a person named Yehor Myroshnychenko or for references to an address ending in "@soli". Check any invoices or contracts for the exact amount and date of the charge. If you can’t match it to a known transaction, contact your card issuer’s fraud or disputes team; they can provide additional details (such as any available contact data from the acquirer) and help you file a dispute or block further payments if needed. Because this appears to be an individual rather than a large company, there is no clear central customer‑service line or official support site to contact directly about the charge.

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 Yehor Myroshnychenko.

  1. yehor.myroshnychenko@soli

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does my statement show a charge from "yehor.myroshnychenko@soli" instead of a company name?

This descriptor is formatted like an email address and includes a personal name, which suggests the charge is tied to an individual payee (such as a freelancer, contractor, or peer‑to‑peer payment) processed through a platform that surfaces the recipient’s name instead of a corporate brand. It is not behaving like a typical large consumer brand descriptor (e.g., Netflix, Uber, Amazon).

What kinds of transactions are typically associated with an individual name like "Yehor Myroshnychenko" on my card statement?

You are most likely seeing a payment for freelance or consulting work, a reimbursement, or a direct purchase arranged with that person (for example, through email, chat, or a platform that routes card payments to individuals). Review any recent projects, invoices, or agreements you may have had with a person by that name around the transaction date and amount.

Could this charge be related to a platform or app called "Soli"?

It is possible the transaction was processed via a service using the "soli" domain, with the descriptor showing the individual recipient’s email-style handle. However, there are multiple unrelated products and ventures that use the name "Soli" globally, and there is no definitive public record connecting this specific email-style descriptor to a single, well-known consumer app. Treat the descriptor primarily as a payment to the named individual rather than to a recognizable global brand.

How can I confirm whether this charge from "yehor.myroshnychenko@soli" is legitimate?

Match the transaction date and amount against any invoices, contracts, or agreed payments you made to a person named Yehor Myroshnychenko. Search your email and messaging apps for that name or the word "soli" near the time of the charge. If you still can’t identify it, call the number on the back of your card and ask your issuer to provide any additional merchant details they see and to help you determine if the charge should be disputed.

Is this likely to be a recurring subscription or a one‑time payment?

Given the person‑name/email-style descriptor, it is more commonly associated with a one‑time payment (for services or a specific project) rather than a structured monthly subscription from a major SaaS or streaming provider. Check whether multiple charges with the same descriptor appear each month; if so, it may indicate a recurring arrangement you set up with this individual or via a platform on which they are a payee.

What should I do if I never authorized a payment to "yehor.myroshnychenko@soli"?

If you cannot connect the charge to any legitimate activity and no one else on your account recognizes it, immediately contact your card issuer, report the charge as potentially unauthorized, and ask them to block or reissue your card if necessary. They can initiate a dispute and may request supporting information from the acquiring bank about the payee, which can help clarify whether it was fraudulent.

Can I contact this individual merchant directly about a refund or billing issue?

There is no publicly listed, centralized customer‑service channel for "yehor.myroshnychenko@soli" as a business entity; any contact would typically occur through the original communication channel you used (email, messaging, or a work platform). If you cannot reach the individual or do not have their contact information, your safest route for resolving billing issues is through your card issuer’s dispute and chargeback process.

This merchant is in the Other category

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