Claim Compensation from 8 Billion Trees | Get Reimbursed 2025

Getting your money back requires a bit of prep work. Don't just fire off an angry email. Get organized first:

• Gather Your Evidence: Find your initial sign-up email, any cancellation confirmations you might have, and your bank or credit card statements showing the charges. Screenshots are your best friend.
• Know Your Account Details: Have your account number (if any), the email address you signed up with, and the full name on the account ready to go.
• Write Down the Timeline: What date did you sign up? When did you try to cancel? When did the unwanted charges occur? A clear timeline makes your case much stronger and harder to ignore.
• Define Your Goal: Be clear about what you want. Is it a refund for one month? A refund for the last six months? State the exact dollar amount you are seeking as compensation for the billing error.

In the United States, your rights for online subscriptions are primarily protected by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and laws like the Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act (ROSCA). This act requires companies to provide clear and conspicuous disclosure of subscription terms before charging you. If 8 Billion Trees didn't make it clear you were signing up for a recurring payment, you have a strong case for a refund.

• Eligibility: You are likely eligible for compensation if you were charged after you cancelled, if the terms of the subscription were not clear at sign-up, or if you were billed an incorrect amount.
• Type of Compensation: Compensation will almost always be a direct refund of the charges to your original payment method. Unlike a service outage from an ISP, you won't be getting a 'service credit.' You're seeking a return of your money for a service you didn't want or authorize.
• Regulator: If they refuse to help, you can file a complaint with the FTC or your state's Attorney General, who handle deceptive business practices.

Subject: Urgent Request for Compensation - Unauthorized Subscription Charges - [Your Full Name]

Dear 8 Billion Trees Support Team,

I am writing to request immediate compensation for recurring charges made to my account after I believed my subscription was cancelled (or was not made aware it was a recurring subscription).

My account details are as follows:

• Name: [Your Full Name]
• Email Address: [Your Email Address]
• Date of Initial Sign-up: [Date]

I was incorrectly charged [Amount, e.g., $20.00] on the following dates: [List all dates of charges]. This is despite my attempt to cancel on [Date of Cancellation Attempt] OR this is because the recurring nature of this payment was not made clear at the time of my initial contribution, a practice that is not in line with the Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act (ROSCA).

I have attached my bank statements highlighting these unauthorized charges for your review.

I request a full refund of [Total Amount] to my original payment method within 5-7 business days. If this issue is not resolved, I will have to escalate the matter by initiating a chargeback with my bank and filing a formal complaint with the Better Business Bureau and the FTC.

I look forward to your prompt resolution of this matter.

Sincerely,

[Your Full Name]

If 8 Billion Trees ignores your email or flat-out denies your refund, don't give up. You have several powerful options to escalate your claim.

• Initiate a Bank Chargeback: This is often the most effective tool. Contact your credit card company or bank, explain that you were charged for a subscription you cancelled or didn't authorize, and provide your evidence (emails, screenshots). The bank will investigate and often claw the money back from the merchant.
• File a Complaint with a Regulator: Submit a formal complaint online with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the Better Business Bureau (BBB). Companies often respond to these formal complaints to protect their reputation and avoid regulatory scrutiny.
• Make Noise on Social Media: A polite but firm public post on their Facebook or Instagram page can sometimes get a faster response. Detail the issue and your case number. Companies dislike public complaints. Weirdly, this sometimes works better than a dozen emails.

Tired of the email back-and-forth with 8 Billion Trees support, only to get a generic response three days later? Sound familiar? Fighting for a refund you're owed can feel like a full-time job you never wanted. That's where Pine AI steps in. We handle the entire frustrating process for you. No more drafting emails, tracking timelines, or wondering if you've used the right legal jargon to get their attention. We manage the communication and negotiation with a 93% success rate. Think of us as your personal advocate, the one who deals with the corporate runaround so you don't have to. It's not just about getting your money back; it's about reclaiming your time and your sanity. No joke. Let us take over the headache.

Please note: The information provided on this page is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Pine AI is not a law firm.