Long refund policies are usually long for reasons that suit the seller. This one covers what happens to money when a subscription stops, the cases where we hand it back without discussion, and the cases where we will not.
Postmarked 29 August 2026Billing runs a month in advance. Stop whenever it suits, and the stretch you already bought simply finishes. No minimum term exists here, no exit charge, and nothing on this storefront gets pricier because you chose to leave.
Tell us inside thirty days that the service is not what this storefront described and we return that opening month whole. We would rather refund than debate whether a sentence was clear enough. Do tell us what misled you, because that part we can fix for the next reader.
Months are not cut into days here. The period you bought carries on, and so does every protection riding on it, which is exactly what paying up front is for. Once it expires, nothing else is collected.
One action ends it. Close the subscription yourself from the billing panel behind the counter, or send a line to the desk and an engineer does it for you before the day is out.
In each case we correct back to where the mistake began, not to the day somebody happened to catch it.
Going to the bank first locks an account for however long a card network needs to make up its mind, which usually means live protection switching off at a business that still depends on it. Nearly every quarrel we have handled turned out to be a billing slip that a single email would have cleared up. Send the email.
Money returns by the road it arrived on, through Stripe, onto whichever card paid. Most land inside a week or two, the exact figure being your bank's business rather than ours, and the credit reads FORTIFY 24X7.
Send the amount and the day it was taken to support@starsandstripesit.com, or raise a dispatch at the counter. Somebody employed here replies to money questions. No form quietly closes itself on you after seven days.