What's This Charge?

BRAINTREE — what is this charge?

Payment gateway
A business charged you through Braintree — a PayPal-owned payment processor.
Braintree, owned by PayPal, processes card and wallet payments for many apps and online businesses (it sells nothing to consumers itself). The descriptor is configured by the merchant, so it may appear as 'BRAINTREE' or with a 'BT*' prefix followed by a partial merchant name — that partial name is your best clue to the real seller.
Nothing you type is storedLinks to the official pageFree · no sign-up

How to confirm it

  1. Read the text next to BRAINTREE / after 'BT*' — search that fragment plus the amount online to find the merchant
  2. Search your email around the charge date for an order or subscription confirmation matching the amount
  3. Contact the actual merchant to cancel or refund — Braintree is only the processing layer
  4. If you can't identify the merchant or suspect fraud, contact your bank to dispute the charge

What you can do

I don't think I made this chargeFreeze/lock the card in your bank or card app right away, request a new card, then dispute the transaction with your bank or card issuer.
This page is informational, based only on the charge name BRAINTREE. It doesn't confirm the exact merchant or whether a refund is possible. Always verify with the official page and your bank.
Last verified: 2026-07-22

Got another charge to check?

Search a charge name →

Frequently asked questions

What is the "Braintree (PayPal's payment processor)" charge?
Braintree, owned by PayPal, processes card and wallet payments for many apps and online businesses (it sells nothing to consumers itself). The descriptor is configured by the merchant, so it may appear as 'BRAINTREE' or with a 'BT*' prefix followed by a partial merchant name — that partial name is your best clue to the real seller.
How do I cancel this charge?
Follow the 'How to confirm' steps above to find and cancel the subscription in the official account. Note that deleting an app usually does NOT cancel its subscription.
I don't recognize this charge — could it be fraud?
Most unfamiliar charges are forgotten subscriptions, family purchases, or a payment processor's name — not fraud. But if you've checked and it truly isn't yours, contact your bank or card issuer right away to freeze the card and dispute the charge.