What is the INSHOT PRO charge on my credit card?

What this INSHOT PRO charge usually means

An INSHOT PRO charge is typically a paid upgrade for the InShot video and photo editing app. InShot offers a free version, but many users subscribe to Pro to remove watermarks and ads, unlock premium effects, filters, transitions, and access additional editing tools. The charge most often appears after a free trial converts to a paid plan or after an in-app upgrade made through Apple App Store or Google Play.

The descriptor on your statement may be short and generic, so it can be easy to forget what it is tied to. If you or someone in your household edits content for TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, or school/work projects, this is a common reason the charge appears.

Why it appeared on your statement

• You started a trial and it automatically renewed into a paid subscription.
• You selected a monthly, yearly, or lifetime Pro purchase in-app.
• A family member used your saved card on a shared device.
• Your app store account was billed, so the bank descriptor shows INSHOT PRO rather than a longer merchant name.
• A prior failed payment retried and posted later, making the date look unfamiliar.

How to verify whether the charge is yours

First, check your Apple or Google purchase history for the same amount and date. In many legitimate cases, the bank statement and app-store receipt dates differ by a day or two. Next, open InShot on devices linked to your household and confirm whether Pro features are active. Also check email inboxes for subscription receipts or renewal notices.

If your statement has other unfamiliar app-related charges, compare patterns with similar descriptor pages like Patreon or peer-to-peer app charges like Cash App. This helps separate normal subscriptions from potentially unauthorized transactions.

How to cancel INSHOT PRO

INSHOT PRO subscriptions are generally managed through the platform where you subscribed:

• On iPhone/iPad: Settings > your Apple ID > Subscriptions > InShot > Cancel.
• On Android: Google Play > Payments & subscriptions > Subscriptions > InShot > Cancel.
• Cancel at least 24 hours before renewal to avoid the next billing cycle.

If you cannot find an active subscription but still see charges, review other Apple IDs/Google accounts used on your devices. You can also contact support at contactus@inshot.com and include the transaction date, amount, and the last four digits of the charged card (never send full card details).

When and how to dispute the charge

If you confirm no one authorized the purchase, contact your card issuer immediately and report the transaction as unauthorized. Request a card review for recurring digital charges, and ask the bank to block future billings from the same descriptor if needed. Keep screenshots of store subscriptions, cancellation confirmations, and merchant support emails.

Disputes are strongest when you can show: no account ownership, no device access, or continued charges after cancellation. If the charge is legitimate but you forgot the renewal, request a refund through the relevant app store first, then escalate to your bank only if the issue is unresolved.

In short, INSHOT PRO is usually a valid app subscription charge, but it should be reviewed quickly if the amount, date, or account history does not match your records.