About 13cabs
13cabs is one of Australia’s largest taxi and personal transport networks, operating in major cities and regional centres across the country. Based in Alexandria, New South Wales, 13cabs connects passengers with professional drivers for on‑demand and pre‑booked rides via phone (13 2227), the 13cabs mobile app, or traditional street hails. They offer standard taxis, MAXI taxis for larger groups, wheelchair‑accessible vehicles, parcel delivery services, and airport transfers. Payment can typically be made in‑car using EFTPOS or credit/debit card, via in‑app payment, or sometimes through corporate accounts and vouchers.
A 13cabs charge may appear on your bank or card statement after you take a taxi booked through the app, by phone, or via a street hail using an in‑car payment terminal operated by 13cabs or a related payment processor. You may also see a temporary pre‑authorisation (often higher than the expected fare) when you pay by card or add a card in the app, which is later adjusted to the final trip amount. Additional items such as booking fees, airport fees, tolls, late‑night surcharges, card processing surcharges, or tips may be included in the final charge, and regular business travellers might see recurring trip charges on days they commute or travel to and from the airport.
If you don’t recognise a 13cabs charge, start by checking your ride history in the 13cabs app, your email or SMS receipts, and any recent taxi trips you or family members may have taken using your card. For trip details, fare queries, lost‑property questions, or billing issues, you can visit 13cabs.com.au or contact their customer service via the number on your receipt or by calling 13 2227 and requesting the Feedback or Customer Care team. Have the date, time, pick‑up/drop‑off locations, and the last four digits of the card used ready so they can locate the trip. If the charge still appears incorrect or unauthorised after speaking with 13cabs, you can then dispute it with your bank or card issuer, providing any correspondence and receipts as evidence.