TECHIEPIE LTD Charge on Your Statement: What It Is

• TECHIEPIE LTD is the Cyprus-registered company that bills for CrushOn AI — the name is correct, not a scam
• Billing renews monthly, charged in advance on the same calendar day you first subscribed
• CrushOn's own terms include a clause asking you not to dispute the charge through your bank except for fraud
• No registry number, governing law, or dispute forum appears anywhere in the document
• Cancelling inside the app, before the renewal date, is the only exit the terms describe

If you searched this because a name you didn't recognize showed up on your card and you're deciding whether to call the bank, here's the short version: TECHIEPIE LTD is real, and the charge is CrushOn AI. It's a companion-chat app that bills under its operating company's name rather than its product name, which is common enough in this category and rare enough in daily life to look suspicious the first time you see it. What's worth four minutes of reading isn't whether the charge is legitimate — it is — but what CrushOn's own terms say happens next, because one clause in there is unusual even by this industry's standards. For the fuller picture of the same document, our CrushOn AI alternative comparison goes through the rest of what its policies say.

Why the statement says TECHIEPIE LTD and not CrushOn AI

Card statements generally show the entity that processes the payment rather than the brand a customer recognizes — a pattern that trips people up across subscription apps generally, not just this one. CrushOn AI names that entity itself, in the opening paragraph of its Terms of Use: TECHIEPIE LTD, based in Cyprus. That's disclosed rather than hidden, in the same place a company name usually sits in a contract, and it's a detail worth confirming once and then not worrying about again.

What TECHIEPIE LTD is, and what its terms don't say

The terms give an address — Strovolou 77, Strovolos Center, Flat/Office 301, Strovolos, 2018 Nicosia — and name Cyprus as the country. What they don't give is a registration number in the Cyprus companies registry, the detail that would let anyone independently confirm the entity exists as described, the way Lovescape's operator can be checked under registration number HE 418620. The Terms of Use, dated 22 July 2025, simply doesn't print one.

The terms also don't state which country's law governs the contract or where a dispute would be heard — no governing-law clause, no forum clause, the two lines that several other companies in this category include in some form. That's an absence, not an accusation: the clause may live somewhere the current document doesn't cover, or it may not have been written at all. Either way, it isn't something to assume in your favor. One more detail worth knowing if you go looking at the source yourself: a direct request to the terms page returns a 403 rather than the document — it opens normally in an ordinary browser, but that's the kind of small friction that makes fewer people check twice.

What you're actually being charged for, and when

Billing is monthly, charged in advance, on the same calendar day each month as the original signup. The terms don't describe an annual option or proration for a partial month. That's the mechanic behind the line on your statement repeating on a predictable date — and the mechanic behind the clause below, since a charge you didn't catch in time is the same charge you're being asked not to dispute.

The clause asking you not to dispute the charge

This is the sentence worth reading in full rather than summarized: separately from the no-refund policy, CrushOn's terms have you agree not to dispute a payment through your bank — a chargeback — except in cases of fraud. That's narrower than the option your card issuer normally gives you. A chargeback exists for more than fraud: a service you didn't authorize, a subscription that charged after you cancelled, a company that stopped responding. CrushOn's terms ask you to give up that avenue for everything except the fraud case specifically.

There's a second half to the clause worth knowing before, not after: if a dispute is filed anyway, the terms state the company reserves the right to refuse future transactions and block the account. That's the leverage the clause is backed by — not a legal argument that the chargeback would fail, but a stated consequence for filing one at all.

How the same question gets answered elsewhere

Read across that row and CrushOn is the only one of the five with a clause naming the chargeback itself. The others withhold the refund — some more completely than CrushOn does — but none of the other four documents we've read address what you're allowed to do with your own bank afterward. That's the actual difference worth knowing before subscribing anywhere, not just here: whether a refund exists is one question, and whether you're allowed to ask your bank for one is a separate question these documents answer differently.

How to actually cancel, instead

The path CrushOn's own terms describe is inside the app: Profile, then My Subscription, then Manage, then Cancel Subscription. Do it before the renewal date, because a period caught a day late is charged in full and, per the policy above, not returned. There's no email-based cancellation described in the document — the in-app toggle is the mechanism, so it's worth confirming it went through rather than assuming a click was enough.

If you've already filed a dispute, or you're thinking about it

Nothing here is legal advice, and a bank's own fraud and billing-dispute rules aren't something a company's terms of service can override on their own — that's between you and your card issuer. What the terms describe, plainly, is CrushOn's own stated response: continuing service isn't guaranteed if a charge is disputed for a reason short of fraud, and the account may be blocked. If a dispute is already filed, that decision is made; if it isn't yet, this is the part of the document worth reading before deciding which box to check with your bank. For what happens to the conversations themselves rather than the card, how long these apps keep your data covers CrushOn alongside four others on that separate question.

What to check before the next charge hits

• Confirm the renewal date — it's the same calendar day each month, not a fixed number of days out
• Cancel from inside the app, not by email; the terms don't describe an email path
• Screenshot the cancellation confirmation, since there's no separate email receipt described
• If the account is charged after cancelling, that's a different situation than disputing a charge you simply changed your mind about — treat it accordingly with your bank

TECHIEPIE LTD and the billing terms above are from CrushOn AI's Terms of Use, revision dated 22 July 2025, with the operator's name confirmed from the same document on 16 August 2026 and the refund and chargeback wording read on 4 August 2026. Operator details for the other four companies in the table are from their own terms, read 13 August 2026. Companies revise these documents without announcing it, so treat anything here older than a few months as worth rereading rather than assuming unchanged — including this page, when you're the one checking it later.