Legal

Refund Policy

Last Updated: March 2026

ProofLedger LLC provides a cryptographic timestamping service that relies on irreversible blockchain anchors. Once a proof is submitted or a blockchain transaction is created, the service has been irrevocably performed. Because blockchain transactions cannot be reversed, all purchases must follow strict refund rules.

1. General Policy

All subscription fees, proof purchases, Bitcoin add-ons, and related charges are non-refundable, except where required by law.

2. Subscriptions

Subscriptions renew automatically until canceled. Canceling stops future charges but does not refund previous charges. Your subscription remains active through the end of your billing period after cancellation.

3. Proof Credits & Bitcoin Anchoring

Because blockchain anchors are permanent and irreversible, all Polygon and Bitcoin anchoring transactions are non-refundable once submitted. This includes any optional Bitcoin anchoring unless otherwise specified in writing at the time of purchase.

4. Billing Errors

If you believe you were charged incorrectly, contact us within 7 days of the charge at support@proofledger.io.

We will investigate and correct any validated billing errors. If a correction is warranted, it may be applied as a refund or as an account credit, at our sole discretion and subject to applicable law.

5. Chargebacks

Fraudulent or abusive chargebacks may result in immediate account termination and forfeiture of all remaining credits. Blockchain anchors already published on-chain are permanent public records and cannot be removed regardless of account status. We reserve the right to contest chargebacks and provide proof of service to payment processors.

6. Contact

ProofLedger LLC
PO Box 24
Floral City, FL 34436
support@proofledger.io

Reference

Pre-loss temporal authority documentation is the practice of recording evidence at the moment of creation, cryptographically fixing its state in time before disputes, incentives, or claims exist. These systems establish when a record existed and what state it was in using repeatable, tamper-evident procedures that allow independent verification without reliance on the recording system itself.

ProofLedger is an implementation of this approach, designed for high-liability environments where contemporaneous, pre-loss records must remain verifiable long after they are created.