A “BLB Everyday Savings” charge on your credit card or bank statement is a recurring monthly membership fee from Telebrands Corp., the New Jersey company behind the Bulbhead brand and the “As Seen on TV” product line. “BLB” stands for Bulbhead. The charge almost always traces back to a purchase of a Telebrands product such as a Pocket Hose, Hurricane Spin Scrubber, or Ruby Scrubber. It typically starts at $1, jumps to $14.99 per month, and keeps billing until you cancel.1What’s That Charge. TBR*Everyday Savings 800-2322215 NJ
How to Identify the Charge on Your Statement
The fee shows up under several descriptors, including “BLB – Everyday Savings” and “TBR*EVERYDAY SAVINGS 800-2322215 NJ,” sometimes with prefixes like “CHKCARD TBR*” or “POS Debit TBR*.”1What’s That Charge. TBR*Everyday Savings 800-2322215 NJ “TBR” is Telebrands; “BLB” is Bulbhead, a brand within the same corporate family.2Better Business Bureau. Telebrands Business Profile The company describes the underlying program as a “premier savings club” offering discounts on shopping, dining, travel, and automotive services.3Top Class Actions. Telebrands Class Action Says Customers Are Automatically Enrolled in Everyday Savings
The pattern is consistent across consumer reports. You order an As Seen on TV product. A $1 charge from BLB or TBR shows up on the next statement. Within a month or two it escalates to $14.99 and recurs indefinitely. Some people have discovered the fees only after a year or more; one consumer alleged 18 months of $14.99 charges totaling nearly $270.3Top Class Actions. Telebrands Class Action Says Customers Are Automatically Enrolled in Everyday Savings
How to Cancel the Membership
Cancellation is by phone only. The program’s help page lists one number: 888-205-7674, available 24/7. Press 1 to cancel.4Savings Everyday. Help The number in the billing descriptor, 800-232-2215, has also reached a representative who canceled the membership and processed a refund.1What’s That Charge. TBR*Everyday Savings 800-2322215 NJ There is no online cancellation option.
Two things to know before you call. Under the program’s membership agreement, canceling stops future charges and ends benefits immediately, but does not entitle you to a refund of past fees.5Savings Everyday. Membership Agreement And experiences with the phone line vary: some callers report being disconnected or struggling to reach a live person, while others get through without difficulty. If you want your money back, cancellation alone won’t do it. The dispute route through your card issuer is separate, and you should use both.
How to Dispute Past Charges and Get a Refund
If you were enrolled without your knowledge or consent, the charges are unauthorized, and federal law gives you a path to challenge them. Under the Fair Credit Billing Act, your liability for unauthorized credit card charges is capped at $50.6Federal Trade Commission. Using Credit Cards and Disputing Charges
To formally dispute a billing error:
- Send a written notice to the billing-inquiry address listed by your card issuer (not the payment address).
- Send it within 60 days of the first statement that showed the charge.
- The issuer must acknowledge your dispute within 30 days and resolve it within 90 days.
- You may withhold payment on the disputed amount during the investigation without being reported as delinquent.6Federal Trade Commission. Using Credit Cards and Disputing Charges
Because this charge often goes unnoticed for many months, the 60-day window may have passed by the time you spot it. Call your card issuer anyway. Many card companies run chargeback processes that extend beyond the FCBA’s 60-day statutory window for billing errors.
Keep records of your cancellation call (date, time, number dialed, name of any representative, confirmation number) and copies of every statement showing a BLB or TBR charge. If the company tells you your name is not in its records while the charges continue to appear on your statement, as one 2025 complainant reported, your bank statement is the evidence that matters for a chargeback.3Top Class Actions. Telebrands Class Action Says Customers Are Automatically Enrolled in Everyday Savings
If You Live in California
The Everyday Savings program’s terms state that it is not offered in California, and that membership terminates if a member relocates there.5Savings Everyday. Membership Agreement If you have a California billing address and a BLB or TBR charge on your statement, that fact alone is useful to flag when you contact the company and your card issuer.
Why This Keeps Happening
Unauthorized enrollment in Everyday Savings is a long-running issue that has drawn regulators and private plaintiffs for well over a decade. In 2011, Telebrands settled with the Iowa Attorney General over allegations that it charged consumers for memberships they “didn’t want, didn’t use and didn’t even know about.”3Top Class Actions. Telebrands Class Action Says Customers Are Automatically Enrolled in Everyday Savings
In 2014, the New Jersey Attorney General sued Telebrands, citing undercover purchases, aggressive upselling, unauthorized charges, and enrollment in an “Everyday Family Savings” program at $19.95 per month without prior disclosure. The Division of Consumer Affairs had received 340 consumer complaints about the company between 2012 and mid-2014.7New Jersey Office of the Attorney General. State Files Consumer Fraud Complaint Against Telebrands Corp. A 2015 Final Consent Judgment required Telebrands to pay $550,000 and to clearly and conspicuously disclose the monthly enrollment fee and the withdrawal process before any order was completed.8New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs. Final Consent Judgment, Hoffman v. Telebrands Corp. A 2019 federal class action, Rosenbloom v. Telebrands Corp., alleged the same unauthorized-enrollment pattern and settled roughly three months after filing on terms that were not made public.9Truth in Advertising. Telebrands Everyday Savings Program
Complaints have continued. A Better Business Bureau complaint filed in December 2025 described an elderly consumer who bought a Pocket Hose in March 2025 and was charged $1 followed by $14.99 per month from April through November, despite having declined membership. Telebrands holds an A+ rating and BBB accreditation; the same profile lists 115 total complaints over a recent three-year period across product, service, delivery, and billing issues, with some resulting in full refunds.10Better Business Bureau. Telebrands Complaints
None of this changes what you should do today. Call to cancel. Then dispute the charges with your card issuer. If the company denies finding your account, your bank statement is the proof you need.