Angad Pty Ltd is a privately held Australian company registered in South Australia; public business-register records list it as an active proprietary company but do not clearly indicate its specific industry or trading name. The card descriptor suggests it may operate or own a business location in or near Port Wakefield, South Australia.
Findon, South Australia, Australia
About Angad Pty Ltd
Angad Pty Ltd is a privately held Australian proprietary company registered in South Australia, with its main business address in the 5023 postcode area (Findon/Seaton). Public business-register records show that it has been active and GST‑registered since 30 June 2018, but they do not list a clear industry category, brand, or trading name that everyday customers would immediately recognise.([australiacheck.com](https://www.australiacheck.com/business/25627213674/angad-pty-ltd?utm_source=openai)) In many cases, the name “Angad Pty Ltd” appears only on bank or card statements as the legal entity behind a local business location, which may be in or near Port Wakefield or the western suburbs of Adelaide.
A charge from Angad Pty Ltd may therefore represent a purchase or booking at a business they own or operate, rather than something bought directly under the “Angad Pty Ltd” name. This could include one‑time in‑person transactions (such as fuel, food, or retail items), card‑present payments at a venue while travelling through Port Wakefield, phone orders processed via an EFTPOS terminal, or online/over‑the‑phone payments where the underlying business trades under a different shop name. In some cases, you might see a small temporary “pending” amount if the business placed an authorisation hold (for example, when you tap a card at a terminal before the final total is known); this hold is usually replaced later by the final settled charge. If the business offers ongoing services, a charge could also relate to a recurring membership, booking deposit, or renewal that is processed under the Angad Pty Ltd legal entity.
If you don’t immediately recognise an Angad Pty Ltd charge, start by checking the full statement descriptor, transaction date, and the location shown in your banking app, and think about where you were that day (especially in or near Port Wakefield, Findon, or Seaton). Compare the exact amount against receipts, email confirmations, or text messages for bookings; many printed receipts in Australia show the legal entity and ABN, which may match “Angad Pty Ltd” even if the shopfront name is different. Because there is no publicly listed website or central customer‑service contact for this company, the most reliable way to get in touch is via the specific business you visited (using the phone number on your receipt or Google Maps listing), or by asking your bank or card issuer to provide the merchant’s contact details or open a dispute if you believe the charge is unauthorised.
Bank Statement Variations
1 known variations
These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Angad Pty Ltd.
Why is the name “Angad Pty Ltd” showing on my card when I bought from a different shop name?
Many Australian businesses process payments under a behind‑the‑scenes legal entity rather than the shopfront brand. Public records show Angad Pty Ltd as a generic proprietary company in the Findon/Seaton area, with no specific trading name published, so a café, service station, motel, or other local business they own may still settle transactions under “Angad Pty Ltd.”([australiacheck.com](https://www.australiacheck.com/business/25627213674/angad-pty-ltd?utm_source=openai)) If your receipt or booking confirmation shows a different store name, check the fine print for an ABN or company name that matches Angad Pty Ltd.
What types of amounts are commonly associated with Angad Pty Ltd charges?
Because Angad Pty Ltd’s public filings do not specify its industry, charge amounts can vary widely depending on the underlying business (for example, a small snack-and-drink purchase versus a larger fuel, accommodation, or service bill). Many users report seeing single, rounded amounts that look like standard point‑of‑sale transactions rather than complex subscription billing. If you see multiple similar amounts on the same day, it may reflect separate items or split transactions at the same venue—compare those totals against any receipts from that day.
Could an Angad Pty Ltd charge be a subscription or recurring payment?
It’s possible if the business you dealt with set up an ongoing service—such as a membership, regular delivery, or scheduled service—under its Angad Pty Ltd legal entity. In that case, you would typically see charges at regular intervals (for example, weekly, fortnightly, or monthly) for similar amounts. Review your email for signup confirmations or direct‑debit forms, and check whether any service you use in South Australia or while travelling through Port Wakefield bills under this name.
How can I cancel or stop future charges from Angad Pty Ltd?
First, identify which business or service is actually behind the Angad Pty Ltd descriptor by checking your receipts, booking emails, or any contracts you’ve signed. Once you know the underlying business, contact them directly and request cancellation of the membership, booking, or recurring payment, and ask for written confirmation (email or SMS). If you can’t identify the merchant or they don’t respond, contact your bank or card issuer and ask about blocking future charges and, if appropriate, raising a dispute for recent transactions.
How do I request a refund for an Angad Pty Ltd transaction?
Refunds must be handled by the specific business that charged you; Angad Pty Ltd does not publish any central, public refund policy. Locate the business (for example, by searching the address on your receipt or the location shown in your banking app) and contact them with the date, amount, and last four digits of your card so they can find the transaction. If the merchant agrees to a refund, ask for a written confirmation and allow several business days for the credit to appear; if they refuse and you believe the charge is wrong or fraudulent, ask your bank about initiating a chargeback or dispute.
Why do I see an Angad Pty Ltd charge as ‘pending’ or for a small test amount?
Some terminals place a temporary authorisation hold on your card to confirm it’s valid—this can appear as a small or rounded “pending” amount under the Angad Pty Ltd name before the final total is processed. In normal cases, the pending amount will either drop off or be replaced by the final settled charge within a few business days. If the pending authorisation remains for more than 7–10 days without a matching completed transaction, contact your bank or card issuer to have it reviewed.
I was travelling near Port Wakefield and see an Angad Pty Ltd transaction—could it be from that trip?
Yes, that’s quite possible: the descriptor for this company often appears when travellers make in‑person purchases at a business location in or near Port Wakefield that settles under the Angad Pty Ltd legal entity. Think back to fuel stops, takeaway food, accommodation, or other purchases you made on the transaction date and compare the amount with those receipts. If you’re unsure, search your email or photos from that day (for example, pictures taken at a roadhouse or café) to jog your memory, and then call the likely venue to confirm the charge.
How can I contact Angad Pty Ltd if there is no official website or phone number listed?
Public registers list only the legal entity and its postcode in South Australia (5023) and do not provide a consumer‑facing website or support line.([australiacheck.com](https://www.australiacheck.com/business/25627213674/angad-pty-ltd?utm_source=openai)) To reach the actual merchant, use the contact details printed on your receipt or shown on the business’s Google Maps listing, because that shop or venue is the one that processed your payment under Angad Pty Ltd. If you have no receipt and cannot identify the business, your bank or card issuer may be able to see more detailed merchant information on their internal systems and can either share contact details with you or start a dispute on your behalf.