Google may give refunds for some purchases made through Google Play’s billing system, based on the refund policies described below. Refund policies are different depending on what you bought, when and how you paid, and where you’re located.
If you give your account or payment details to someone else, appear to be abusing our policies, or don’t protect your account with authentication, we usually can’t issue a refund.
- If you find a Google Play purchase on your card or other payment method that you didn't make and that wasn't made by anyone you know, report unauthorized charges within 120 days of the transaction.
- If you find a Google Play purchase on your card or other payment method that was accidentally made by a friend or family member with your account, request a refund instead.
Most apps on the Play Store are made by third-party developers, not by Google. The developer can help with purchase issues and can process refunds pursuant to its policies and applicable laws. Find out how to contact an Android app’s developer.
If you receive Google Play Points for a purchase, learn what happens to Google Play Points if a purchase is refunded.
Donations to nonprofits are non-refundable.
Refund requests & status
For European Economic Area & United Kingdom users
If you’re located in the European Economic Area or the United Kingdom and made a purchase on or after March 28, 2018, learn how to get a refund.
Policies by product
- Apps, games, and in-app purchases (including subscriptions)
- Google Play Books
- Google Play gift cards & Google Play balance
- Google Play gifts
- Google Play Pass
- Google TV
- Subscribe with Google
- YouTube
Policies by payment method
- Refunds for items paid for with Google Play Points
- Refunds for items paid for using cash, bank transfer, or a code
Region-specific policies
- Partial refunds for subscriptions (Israel, France, or Germany only)
- European Economic Area and United Kingdom refund policies