A contractor or third party is using AWS to provide you a service.

Common users of AWS include application or service developers, website designers, or systems administrators. If this is a corporate credit card, check with technical department heads within your organization. This might be a spouse or another family member. Check with other authorized users of the card to see if they've opened an AWS account using the card. Someone in your organization created the account.How do I make sure that I'm not billed again? For more information, see I unintentionally incurred charges while using the Free Tier. You or another authorized user of the card might have forgotten that the account has running resources on it.Any resources left running after the Free Tier expires are billed at the On-Demand rates.

The AWS Free Tier covers new accounts for a year, allowing new customers to test many AWS services for free. A test account's Free Tier promotion expired.For a stolen credit card or similar situation, contact your financial institution. Note: AWS Support can't resolve charges if you're not affiliated with an AWS account. Speak with your credit card issuer to dispute the charges.

If you're the individual owner of the payment method and don't have an AWS account, then someone might be using your payment information without permission. Someone is using your payment method without your permission.Here are some of the most common reasons why you might be billed for an account that you don't remember creating: If your payment method is billed, then that payment method is associated with an AWS account with running resources. First, make sure that the charges were from Amazon Web Services.

Amazon music charge on my credit card