AG Communications on your bank statement
Finding AG Communications on bank statement entries usually means someone paid money into Aspire Global, the only site AG Communications Limited currently runs.
How it can appear
Your bank may cut the name short or join the words together, so it could look slightly different. So far, none of these seven strings has been confirmed on a real statement.
Which site was it?
What to do
- Check the site list
With only one site to check, ask anyone who uses your card whether they have an account at Aspire Global.
- Contact AG Communications
Go to the Aspire Global help page and give the date, amount and last four card digits. AG Communications can then trace the payment to an account.
- Dispute it with your bank
If no one you know made the payment, tell your bank you do not recognise it and ask it to dispute the charge. Bank links
The company
AG Communications Limited, St Julians, Malta
UK licence 039483-R-319409-018
GAMSTOP blocks every UK-licensed gambling site in one step. GamCare's helpline is free and confidential, 24/7.
AG Communications charges FAQ
Is a AG Communications charge a scam?
In most cases, no. The charge is normally a genuine deposit at a site run by AG Communications Limited, and it is often made by someone who shares the card. If nobody in your home made it, treat it as unauthorised and contact your bank.
Can I get the money back?
Possibly. If neither you nor anyone you allowed to use the card authorised the payment, your bank has to investigate, and it usually refunds unauthorised payments. Report it as soon as you notice it.
How do I block AG Communications payments?
There are three steps you can take. Ask the site to close the account or apply a self-exclusion. Register with GAMSTOP, which blocks every UK-licensed site. Then turn on the gambling block in your banking app.