An ENDICIA charge on a credit card, debit card, or bank statement usually comes from an Endicia shipping account used to buy postage, fund a postage balance, pay a service-plan fee, purchase insurance, or cover a shipping adjustment.
Endicia is a legitimate postage and shipping service. However, an unfamiliar Endicia charge may still be unauthorized if someone created or used an account with your card information.
What Is the Endicia Charge?
An Endicia charge generally represents postage, shipping services, account funding, or a recurring fee connected with an Endicia account.
Possible explanations include:
- A USPS postage or shipping-label purchase
- A UPS, DHL Express, or GlobalPost label
- A deposit into an Endicia postage balance
- An automatic postage-account refill
- A monthly or recurring service-plan fee
- An add-on service or additional user fee
- Package or shipment insurance
- Shipping supplies purchased through the account
- A dimensional-weight or postage adjustment
- A charge for an underfunded or short-paid label
- A payment retried after an earlier billing failure
- An account created or used without permission
The exact reason should appear in the Endicia or Stamps.com account’s payment, subscription, postage, or transaction history.
What Is Endicia?
Endicia is an online postage and multi-carrier shipping service used by businesses, online sellers, warehouses, offices, and other shippers.
Endicia services can be used to:
- Purchase and print postage
- Create domestic and international shipping labels
- Print NetStamps
- Connect ecommerce stores
- Manage shipping orders
- Purchase package insurance
- Track shipping expenses
- Process USPS, UPS, DHL Express, and GlobalPost shipments
Endicia’s legal terms identify the service as operated by PSI Systems, Inc. doing business as Endicia.
Endicia is part of the shipping and logistics organization now known as ShipStation Global.
Why Does My Endicia Account Open on Stamps.com?
Endicia web accounts were moved to the Stamps.com interface beginning in 2026.
Existing Endicia users can generally continue using:
- Their existing username and password
- Saved contacts
- Connected stores
- Account presets
- Account settings
- Their existing postage balance
A charge may therefore still show as Endicia even though the account is now accessed through Stamps.com.
Some legacy products may also continue displaying Endicia branding, including:
- DAZzle
- Endicia Professional
- Endicia Platinum Shipper
- Endicia for Mac
- Endicia Label Server
USPS Stamps Endicia Charge
A USPS STAMPS ENDICIA charge commonly relates to postage purchased or funded through an Endicia shipping account.
It may represent:
- USPS shipping-label postage
- NetStamps postage
- Postage for letters, flats, or packages
- A deposit into a prepaid postage balance
- An automatic balance refill
- An adjustment for insufficient postage
The descriptor does not necessarily mean USPS charged the card directly. Endicia may have processed the payment and then made the postage available through the user’s account.
Is the Endicia Charge From an Online Store Purchase?
Usually not merely because the store used Endicia to mail your package.
A business that uses Endicia generally pays for its own postage with the payment method attached to its shipping account.
If you purchased an item from an online store:
- Your product purchase should ordinarily show the store or merchant name
- The seller’s postage expense should ordinarily be charged to the seller
- The fact that an Endicia label was attached to your package does not normally make you an Endicia customer
An Endicia charge on your card is more likely when:
- You have your own Endicia or Stamps.com shipping account
- You operate an online store or home business
- A household member ships packages
- An employee used a company card for postage
- Your card was saved to someone else’s shipping account
- An account was created without your permission
Why Did Endicia Charge My Card?
Endicia may charge the payment method saved to an account for both recurring fees and variable shipping expenses.
Review the amount and timing:
- Same amount each month: May be a recurring service plan or add-on
- Round amount such as $25, $50, or $100: May be postage-account funding
- Amount resembling a shipping rate: May be one label or shipment
- Small later charge: May be an insurance or carrier adjustment
- Charge after delivery: May be a corrected weight, dimensions, address, or service adjustment
- Charge after a failed payment: May be a retry of an unpaid fee
These are identification clues, not guaranteed explanations.
Is an Endicia Postage Refill the Same as a Shipping Label?
No. A postage refill adds money to the account balance, while a label purchase deducts money from that balance.
For example:
- A card may be charged to add funds to the Endicia account.
- The account holder then uses that balance to print multiple labels.
- The card statement may show the refill rather than every individual label.
Review both:
- The card or bank statement
- The Endicia or Stamps.com account-balance history
The account history should show whether the payment funded the balance or paid directly for a service.
What Is an Endicia Shipping Adjustment?
A shipping adjustment is a later correction made when the carrier determines that the original label price was insufficient or otherwise incorrect.
Possible reasons include:
- The package weighed more than entered
- The dimensions were entered incorrectly
- Dimensional weight applied
- The wrong package type was selected
- The shipment did not qualify for the selected mail class
- An address correction was required
- An international fee, duty, or carrier service applied
- A pay-on-use return label entered the mailstream
The adjustment may occur days or weeks after the original label was printed.
Common Endicia Statement Variations
Possible bank-formatted versions may include:
- ENDICIA
- ENDICIA.COM
- ENDICIA POSTAGE
- ENDICIA SHIPPING
- ENDICIA SERVICE FEE
- ENDICIA MONTHLY FEE
- ENDICIA ACCOUNT
- ENDICIA INSURANCE
- ENDICIA LABEL
- USPS STAMPS ENDICIA
- USPS ENDICIA
- STAMPS ENDICIA
- PSI SYSTEMS ENDICIA
- AUCTANE ENDICIA
- STAMPS.COM ENDICIA
- ENDICIA ADJUSTMENT
- ENDICIA POSTAGE REFILL
This is not an official or exhaustive descriptor list. Banks can abbreviate, truncate, or combine merchant information differently.
How to Identify an Endicia Charge
- Copy the complete statement descriptor.
- Record the amount, date, and whether it is pending or posted.
- Ask every authorized cardholder.
- Check whether anyone operates an online store or regularly ships packages.
- Search email for Endicia, Stamps.com, postage, shipping label, USPS, UPS, DHL, or GlobalPost.
- Sign in to the Endicia or Stamps.com account.
- Review the postage and payment history.
- Review the current subscription plan.
- Check add-ons and additional users.
- Review carrier adjustments and insurance charges.
- Compare the charge with individual label transactions.
- Contact Endicia support when the account history does not explain it.
How to Cancel a Recurring Endicia Charge
Close or change the Endicia subscription through the migrated Stamps.com account rather than simply deleting the app or payment card.
Online cancellation steps:
- Sign in using the existing Endicia username and password.
- Open the profile or account menu.
- Select Manage Account or Account Settings.
- Select Subscription Plan.
- Review the current plan, add-ons, and paid user seats.
- Select Close Account or the comparable cancellation option at the bottom of the page.
- Complete every confirmation step.
- Save the confirmation email or screenshot.
- Review the next card statement.
Cancel at least 24 hours before the next billing period when possible.
Because service fees may be billed in arrears, a final charge for the current billing period may still appear after cancellation.
Some term plans may have restrictions or an early-termination fee. Review the plan details before closing the account.
Deleting a saved payment method, uninstalling Endicia, disconnecting a store, or stopping shipments does not necessarily close the subscription.
How to Contact Endicia About a Charge
- Endicia support: 1-877-522-8510
- Support hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–8 p.m. Central Time
- Support page: Contact Endicia Support
- Email contact form: Submit an Endicia Support Request
- Endicia website: Endicia.com
For migrated Stamps.com account-closure assistance:
- Stamps.com account support: 1-888-434-0055
Have the following information ready:
- The Endicia account username or account number
- The general charge amount
- The charge date
- The final four digits of the payment card when reasonably necessary
- Whether the charge is recurring
- Whether it appears to be postage, a service fee, or an adjustment
Do not provide:
- The complete card number in an email or public comment
- The card-security code
- Your banking password
- Your Endicia or Stamps.com password
- A one-time verification code
- A complete unredacted statement
Can You Get an Endicia Refund?
The refund process depends on whether you are disputing a subscription fee, unused postage, a shipping label, or an unauthorized card transaction.
Service-Plan or Subscription Fee
Contact Endicia support and ask:
- Which plan produced the fee
- The billing period covered
- Whether the account was previously canceled
- Whether a final bill was due because billing occurs in arrears
- Whether a courtesy refund is available
A service-fee refund is not guaranteed.
Unused or Misprinted Shipping Label
Submit the label-refund request through the Endicia or Stamps.com account.
Current carrier deadlines may include:
- USPS: Electronic request within 28 days of printing
- UPS: Electronic request within 30 days
- DHL Express: Electronic request within 30 days
- GlobalPost: Electronic request within 28 days
- Qualifying mail-in requests: Within 60 days
Approved postage refunds are generally returned to the account balance. They may not appear as a direct credit to the original card.
Official instructions:
Request an Endicia Label Refund.
Unauthorized Card Transaction
Contact both:
- Endicia support
- The bank or card issuer
A card dispute is different from a postage-label refund. Do not submit a label-refund request for an account or shipment you did not authorize.
Is Endicia Legit?
Yes. Endicia is a legitimate electronic-postage and shipping service.
It is used by businesses and other shippers to purchase postage, create labels, manage orders, and access multiple carriers.
Legitimacy of the company does not prove that a particular charge was authorized.
Verify:
- Who owns the Endicia account
- Who added the card
- What service or postage was purchased
- Whether the charge matches the account history
Is the Endicia Charge a Scam?
An Endicia charge is not automatically a scam, but it may involve unauthorized account use or stolen payment information.
Unauthorized activity is more likely when:
- You have never opened an Endicia or Stamps.com account
- Nobody in your household or business recognizes the service
- The charge repeats despite having no shipping account
- Endicia cannot locate an account you authorized
- Other unfamiliar shipping or postage charges appear
- The amount does not match any account history
- Your card issuer flags the transaction
The correct distinction is:
- Legitimate company: Endicia is a real postage and shipping provider.
- Authorization issue: The individual account or transaction may not have been approved by the cardholder.
What to Do If You Never Opened an Endicia Account
- Ask household members, employees, and authorized cardholders.
- Search email for an Endicia or Stamps.com registration.
- Contact Endicia support and report the exact descriptor.
- Ask whether the card is connected to an account.
- Request that unauthorized account activity be blocked.
- Lock the card when additional attempts appear likely.
- Contact the card issuer.
- Dispute the posted charge when it remains unauthorized.
- Request a replacement card when recommended.
- Monitor for new postage, shipping, or subscription charges.
Endicia instructs customers to report unapproved charges or account usage immediately.
How to Dispute an Endicia Charge
Dispute the charge through the financial institution when Endicia cannot identify an authorized account or correct the billing issue.
Steps:
- Confirm that the transaction has posted.
- Contact Endicia and request the billing explanation.
- Save account screenshots and support correspondence.
- Call the number printed on the back of the card.
- Explain whether you have an Endicia account.
- State whether Endicia located the transaction.
- Provide only the documents requested by the issuer.
- Record the dispute number privately.
- Monitor the account for a provisional or final credit.
- Replace the card when continued unauthorized use is likely.
Do not report a recognized postage refill as fraud merely because it differs from the amount of one shipping label. First compare it with the Endicia account-balance history.
Consumer Reports About Endicia Charges
There are currently no visible published reader reports supplied with this ChargeOnMyCard.com article.
Therefore, the page does not establish:
- A standard Endicia charge amount
- A standard monthly plan price
- That every charge is USPS postage
- That every Endicia charge is recurring
- A typical refund result
- A widespread unauthorized-charge pattern
Each charge should be identified using the Endicia or Stamps.com account, postage history, subscription details, support response, and card-issuer records.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an Endicia charge?
It usually represents postage, shipping-label costs, account funding, insurance, a service-plan fee, or a shipping adjustment associated with an Endicia account.
What is an Endicia charge on a credit card?
It may be a recurring service fee, prepaid postage deposit, direct label purchase, insurance charge, carrier fee, or later shipping adjustment.
What is an Endicia charge on a debit card?
It generally means the debit card was saved to or used with an Endicia shipping account. Contact the bank promptly when no authorized person recognizes it.
Is Endicia legit?
Yes. Endicia is a legitimate postage and shipping platform. The individual transaction may still be unauthorized.
Is Endicia part of Stamps.com?
Endicia accounts now commonly use the Stamps.com interface, while the Endicia name remains associated with legacy products and account activity.
Why does the charge repeat monthly?
A repeating amount may be a monthly service plan, add-on, or paid user seat.
Why is the Endicia charge a round amount?
A round amount may be a deposit or automatic refill of the prepaid postage balance rather than one label purchase.
Why did a second charge appear after shipping?
It may be a carrier adjustment for weight, dimensions, package type, address, mail class, insurance, or another shipping correction.
Can an online store’s Endicia label cause a charge on my card?
Not normally. The seller generally pays Endicia using the seller’s shipping account. Receiving a package with an Endicia label does not by itself explain a charge on your card.
How do I cancel Endicia?
Sign in through the migrated Stamps.com interface, open Account Settings, select Subscription Plan, and choose Close Account. Save the confirmation.
Can I get an Endicia refund?
It depends on the charge. Unused-label refunds follow carrier deadlines, while service-fee and unauthorized-card refunds require separate support or bank-review processes.
Related Shipping and Payment Guides
- 1-800-GO-FEDEX Memphis Shipping Charge
- Stripe Payment-Platform Charge
- How to Investigate an Unrecognized Card or Bank Charge
The FedEx guide covers a direct carrier and shipping descriptor. The Stripe guide helps distinguish a platform name from the underlying merchant. The unrecognized-charge guide explains how to obtain expanded transaction details and dispute an unexplained charge.
A related link does not mean the companies or transactions are affiliated.
Share Your Endicia Experience
If you identified an Endicia, USPS Stamps Endicia, Endicia Postage, or Endicia Service Fee transaction, share only nonprivate details that may help another cardholder.
Helpful information includes:
- The shortened statement descriptor
- The general amount
- Whether the charge was one-time or recurring
- Whether it was a postage refill, label, service fee, or adjustment
- Whether the account had migrated to Stamps.com
- Whether Endicia located the transaction
- Whether the account was successfully canceled
- Whether a label refund or card dispute was approved
Do not post:
- Complete card or bank-account numbers
- Card-security codes
- Endicia or Stamps.com passwords
- Postage-meter credentials
- Complete tracking numbers
- Personal email addresses or telephone numbers
- Support or dispute case numbers
- Complete statements or shipping records
- Verification codes
Why Rely on ChargeOnMyCard.com?
ChargeOnMyCard.com researches confusing credit-card, debit-card, postage, shipping, account-funding, subscription, insurance, carrier-adjustment, and bank-statement descriptors using official company information and visible consumer reports.
We distinguish a charge to an Endicia account holder from the separate product purchase made by a package recipient, and we avoid treating an unfamiliar charge as proof that a legitimate shipping provider is a scam.
ChargeOnMyCard.com cannot access an Endicia, Stamps.com, USPS, UPS, DHL Express, GlobalPost, credit-card, debit-card, shipping, or bank account; identify a private shipment; cancel a subscription; issue a postage refund; or file a dispute.
Last reviewed: July 17, 2026.
Disclaimer
ChargeOnMyCard.com is not affiliated with PSI Systems, Inc., Endicia, Auctane, ShipStation Global, Stamps.com, USPS, UPS, DHL Express, GlobalPost, any shipper, package recipient, cardholder, bank, credit union, card network, merchant acquirer, or payment processor. This article is provided for informational purposes only and is not financial, legal, postage, shipping, subscription, cancellation, refund, account-security, dispute, or fraud-prevention advice. Contact Endicia and the applicable financial institution regarding a specific transaction.
