


Depending upon home size and other factors, additional eero WiFi devices may be required at $5.99/mo each. The Whole-Home WiFi Package for as little as $9.99/mo includes two eero WiFi devices. Prices exclude taxes, fees and other charges (e.g., equipment, installation, service-call, data allowance and other usage-based or separately billed charges). Promotional discounts end after the promotion period, following service activation unless otherwise stated in the offer. Prices may reflect a promotional discount off of current regular rates, which are subject to change at any time. Offer requires enrollment in AutoPay and paperless billing. Limited time offer available to new residential, serviceable customers. By establishing an account, installing, activating or using the service, or otherwise indicating your agreement to the Terms or intention to use the service, you agree to be bound by the Terms. The current Terms are available for your review online by simply clicking here. Before using the service, you should carefully review WOW!’s acceptable use, network management, privacy, copyright and other policies adopted by WOW!, as well as the terms and conditions of subscription (the “Terms”). Other terms and restrictions apply.Īll services are subject to terms and conditions and use policies, which you must accept in order to use the service. Available to qualifying new residential, serviceable customers in select markets. You’ll see the account email associated with the charge, as well as the transaction details.Limited time offer, subject to change.

You can do this by searching your statement for "Dropbox". Find the transaction ID for the Dropbox charge on your credit card statement.If you don’t recognize a Dropbox charge on your credit card, you can look up the email address and payment date associated with it.Īll Dropbox purchases made with a credit card will appear on your statement as DROPBOX*(transaction ID).

How can I look up a Dropbox charge on my credit card statement? This article answers some of the frequently asked questions about credit card charges from Dropbox.
