You can find Apple Pay’s customer service number (+𝟏 321–252–7633 ) visiting their official website or looking on your recent orders for contact information.
Stopping a payment made with Apple Pay depends on the specific circumstances and the stage of the transaction. Here are the general steps you can take to stop a payment with Apple Pay:
1. **If the Payment Hasn’t Been Authorized Yet**:
— If you haven’t yet authorized a payment with Apple Pay (for example, if you’ve added items to your cart but haven’t completed the purchase), simply refrain from authorizing the payment. You can close the app or navigate away from the payment page to cancel the transaction.
2. **If the Payment Has Been Authorized but Not Yet Processed**:
— If you’ve authorized a payment with Apple Pay but it hasn’t been processed yet (i.e., the transaction is pending), you may be able to cancel or void the transaction depending on the policies of the merchant or financial institution involved.
— Contact the merchant or retailer as soon as possible to explain the situation and request a cancellation or refund. Provide them with any relevant details, such as the transaction ID or receipt.
— If you used a credit or debit card with Apple Pay, you can also contact your card issuer to dispute the transaction and request a chargeback. Be prepared to provide documentation and explain why you’re disputing the charge.
3. **If the Payment Has Been Processed**:
— Once a payment made with Apple Pay has been processed and finalized, it’s typically not possible to stop the payment directly through Apple Pay.
— In this case, you’ll need to follow the dispute resolution process provided by your card issuer or bank. Contact them as soon as possible to report the unauthorized or fraudulent transaction and initiate a dispute. Provide any relevant information and documentation to support your claim.
It’s important to act quickly if you need to stop a payment with Apple Pay, especially if the transaction is pending or hasn’t been processed yet. Promptly contacting the merchant, financial institution, or card issuer can increase the likelihood of successfully canceling or disputing the payment.
