Received a call from XXXX about suspect acct inquiry. They cancelled card, and issued a new XXXX. On XXXX/XXXX/2015, I made a " freecreditreport '' request with Experian. Provided identifiers, they said that I had already requested a recent credit report ( had n't for well over a year ), that I would be charged {$1.00}. Because XXXX call, I agreed for the {$1.00} charge, even though I know I had not requested a free report recently. I got the report the same day/time. While reconciling our XXXX XXXX account on XXXX/XXXX/2015, I noticed a charge on XXXX/XXXX/2015 for {$21.00} from Experian Creditreport. I contacted a live person with Experian, with the assistance of a XXXX XXXX representative. She said that I signed up for credit monitoring, and I did n't cancel before the end of the " grace period ''. I informed her that I only wanted the free credit report, and reluctantly agreed to the {$1.00} charge even though I had not requested a free credit report recently. She again told me that I had not " cancelled '' within the grace period, but she would " cancel '' my account. She refused to provide a refund of the {$21.00}. First, I have not requested a free credit report in well over a year, I should have been entitled to a free report. Second, I did not knowingly sign up for " credit monitoring ''. I am generally pretty conscientious of " reading the fine print ''. If that was somehow buried in the web page that is very deceptive to the average consumer. {$21.00} is not going to break me. How many times has Experian conned consumers out of {$21.00}, or worse if consumers do n't reconcile their credit card accounts every month. Require Experian and other credit bureaus to accurately represent prior free credit report requests, and if they are equally abusive to the public to clearly state what services they provide and the fees to be charged for those services.