Microsoft 365 features that help users manage their subscriptions, account settings, and billing information.
Possible reasons for the two charges are:
- The subscription was not fully canceled. A charge can still happen if cancellation was done too close to the billing date. Microsoft states cancellations must be made more than 2 days before the billing date. Check Services & subscriptions and confirm the subscription end date.
- Recurring billing is still active on another Microsoft account. If only one charge appears in order history, another account in the household may be using the same card.
- A previously declined payment was retried, which can make charges appear close together.
- Multiple subscription purchases can appear as separate transactions.
Steps to investigate:
- Sign in and review order history for multiple purchases of the same amount close together.
- Go to the Manage your payments page in the Microsoft account dashboard and select Investigate to look into unrecognized charges and check whether another account is using the same payment method.
- Check Services & subscriptions to confirm whether the Microsoft 365 subscription is still active and whether the cancellation happened more than 2 days before the billing date.
- If the charge is not recognized, contact the bank or payment provider immediately to prevent more charges if the card may be compromised.
- If the issue is still unresolved, use Contact Support and choose Get Help, then Contact Support for billing assistance.
If the subscription was purchased through a third-party retailer instead of Microsoft, cancellation and billing must be handled with that retailer.
- I've been charged twice | Microsoft Support
- How to investigate a billing charge from Microsoft | Microsoft Support
- Unable to cancel your Microsoft subscription | Microsoft Support
- How to investigate a billing charge from Microsoft | Microsoft Support
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