Cash App runs two systems: a formal dispute path for Cash App Card purchases (60 days from your statement) — and, in Cash App's own words, "fast and final" for P2P sends, where reimbursement "depends on the circumstances." Answer five questions and get your exact route.
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Every date in the checker above comes from Cash App's own pages — not from forums or summaries:
| Case type | Cash App's published rule |
|---|---|
| Cash App Card dispute | Dispute within 60 days of receiving the monthly statement on which the transaction appears |
| Investigation | Update within 10 business days; provisional credit if it runs longer; complete investigation up to 45 days. Provisional credits do not cover goods/services not received or not as described |
| Denied Card dispute | Appeal within 60 days of the denial, with additional information — appeal decisions are final |
| Authorized P2P send | "Designed to be fast and final" — reimbursement "depends on the circumstances". Completed payments usually can't be canceled; the recipient can refund it |
Cash App's Zero Fraud Liability promise is written for unauthorized Cash App Card transactions reported within 60 days — its strongest protection. An authorized P2P payment is a different universe: no buyer protection, no dispute button, no guaranteed reversal. Knowing which universe your payment is in saves you weeks of waiting on a dispute that does not exist.
If a linked credit or debit card funded your payment, that card's issuer runs a completely separate dispute process under card-network rules — and it can succeed where Cash App's internal review cannot. For unauthorized cases, federal Regulation E (12 CFR 1005.6) sets liability tiers that reward fast reporting: within 2 business days of learning of the loss is the strongest tier. One trade-off to weigh: Cash App may restrict or close your account after you file a chargeback on a Cash App payment, since the issuer's process bypasses Cash App's own system.
The Card-vs-P2P split in detail, the 60-day window, the in-app steps and the appeal, and the real routes for P2P problems — bank fallback, recipient contact, and scam recovery.
Sources (checked October 23, 2026): Cash App — "Dispute a Cash App Card transaction" (cash.app help, article 309115); Cash App — "Cancel Cash App Payment" (cash.app help, article 3051); Cash App — "What to do if you get scammed" (CASH.APP/learn, page updated 2026-10-23). Liability tiers: federal Regulation E, 12 CFR 1005.6. Cash App's wording varies; its Terms of Service is the final word.