会按页面显示的币种扣款吗？

The displayed figure is a conversion based on a rate that updates periodically, not a rate fixed forever, so it can shift a little depending on when the page is viewed.

That is right — with matching currencies, your bank typically has nothing left to convert. It is still worth checking whether the bank applies any other international-transaction fee regardless of the matching currency.

The figure shown is a conversion the site itself uses for display, not a specific bank's rate, and it does not need to match the rate your own bank actually applies on the transaction date.

No. Each plan carries its own base currency, and if several plans with different base currencies are bought together, each is sent for charging in its own currency separately.

It is an option some payment processors offer, letting you pay in your card's own currency at a rate they set themselves instead of leaving the conversion to your bank. The rate offered is not always the best one available, so it is worth thinking it over before choosing it.

Not necessarily to the exact figure. The amount shown in another currency is a display conversion for readability. The real transaction references the plan's base-currency price, after which your payment provider and bank may convert again at their own rates, and a foreign transaction fee may apply under your card's terms. The final amount can therefore differ slightly from what appeared on the page.

Because the product price genuinely is the same; what differs is each person's payment path. Different banks use different exchange rates, some cards carry a foreign transaction fee and some do not, and the hours at which banks book a transaction can differ enough for the rate to move. None of that runs through our system. For a breakdown of the amount charged, ask the issuing bank directly.

There is no universally right answer, because it depends on your card's terms. Paying in your own currency gives you a certain amount immediately but at a rate set by whoever made the offer. Letting your bank convert means waiting for the statement but getting the rate and terms written into your card agreement. The best approach is to read your own card terms beforehand and then choose deliberately at checkout.

The refunded amount references the base currency just as the purchase did, but if your account is in another currency your bank converts it back at the rate on the refund date, which may differ from the purchase date. The amount landing in the account can therefore be slightly higher or lower. A fee your bank charged at the time may also not be returned, since it is the bank's service charge rather than part of the product price.

Do not tap pay again. Check your email for confirmations first. If there is only one, it usually means one order exists and the extra pending entry will clear on the bank's own cycle. If there are two confirmations, a duplicate order really was created — contact us with both order numbers straight away, and do not install the second profile in the meantime.

The price in the plan's base currency is the product price. The converted display figure reflects the exchange rate at the moment the page loaded, so if you leave a tab open for a long time and come back, that figure can shift even though the product price has not. The surest approach is to refresh before deciding, then read the base-currency amount at the order summary.