I didn't disconnect Split Pay before moving on — can I get my payment back?

No — once a payment sends through your portal, lender, or servicer, Split Pay can't reverse it. The funds aren't with us anymore.

The situation:

You left a property, paid off your car, refinanced your mortgage, or otherwise moved on — but Split Pay account and routing numbers were still saved as a payment method in your portal, lender, or servicer's system. Without you disconnecting them, the next scheduled payment pulled automatically.

Why Split Pay can't reverse it:

When your portal, lender, or servicer pulls payment using your Split Pay account and routing numbers, Split Pay funds the full payment to them on your behalf. Once that's sent, the money is in their hands — not ours. We have no way to claw it back unilaterally.

This is part of how Split Pay works. When you connect your Split Pay account and routing numbers to a portal or servicer, you authorize recurring payments until you disconnect them. Disconnecting your Split Pay account and routing numbers when you move out, pay off, or end service is your responsibility.

What you should do:

1. Contact your landlord, lender, or servicer directly.

They have the funds. They're the only party who can return them. Explain the situation — most are willing to return a payment that shouldn't have been pulled.

2. If they return the payment to Split Pay:

We automatically refund it to you. Any payment a landlord, lender, or servicer returns to Split Pay goes back to the same debit card or bank account that originally paid — 3–5 business days. You don't need to do anything.

If your debit card has changed or you've closed the original card, contact our Support team so we can route the refund correctly.

3. If they refuse to communicate or return the payment:

Contact our Support team. We may have additional paths to help, but the resolution still ultimately involves the party that received the funds.

How to prevent this going forward:

When ending a relationship with a property, lender, or servicer:

  • Remove Split Pay account and routing numbers from their payment system before your final billing cycle

  • Replace with your regular bank account so any final or prorated charges process correctly

  • Confirm with them that your payment method is updated

  • Watch for unexpected pulls in the weeks after — automatic billing systems sometimes have a lag

Why we're firm on this:

Under the Split Pay Terms of Use, you remain responsible for obligations associated with your Split Pay account and Split Pay transactions after funding has occurred — including after cancellation or closure of the service. We follow the authorization you gave us. If you don't want a payment to send, the place to stop it is in the system that's pulling — not after the money has moved.

If you've already contacted your landlord, lender, or servicer and they're not responding, contact our Support team and we'll talk through next steps.