About Beachy
Beachy is a B2B hospitality software company that builds cloud-based, mobile-first tools for resorts and beachside operators. Its platform includes Beachy Food & Beverage, a mobile POS designed for outdoor service areas such as beaches, pools, golf courses, and open-air venues, and Beachy Amenity Booking, which manages reservations for beach chairs, cabanas, watersports, and other activities. The software leverages 5G-capable hardware, patented geospatial mapping, and integrations with leading POS and PMS systems to help properties deliver faster, more personalized service outdoors. ([beachyapp.com](https://www.beachyapp.com/?utm_source=openai))
A Beachy charge typically appears when a guest makes a food and beverage purchase or books amenities at a resort that uses Beachy’s POS and booking system. The descriptor "BEACHY POINT OF SALE" indicates that the transaction was processed through Beachy’s mobile POS, often chair-side or poolside, rather than at a traditional fixed register. Charges may represent one-time purchases (e.g., drinks, meals, cabana rentals), bundled resort services, or multiple items consolidated onto a single check. In some cases, you may also see temporary authorization holds if the resort pre-authorizes a card for anticipated spend at a beach or pool outlet.
If you have questions about a Beachy-related charge, the best first step is to contact the resort, hotel, or venue where you recently stayed, as they own the underlying transaction and receipt data even though Beachy provides the technology. Check your hotel folio, emailed receipts, or resort app for matching amounts and dates. For unresolved issues, you can ask the property to look up the transaction in their Beachy system or contact Beachy support via the information on beachyapp.com; provide the date, exact amount, and last four digits of your card to help them locate the charge. If the charge still cannot be identified, you can then work with your card issuer to dispute it, referencing the descriptor "BEACHY POINT OF SALE" and the venue where you believe the transaction occurred.