About Dura-Wear Industries
Dura-Wear Industries is an Australian supplier of uniforms, workwear, and hospitality clothing and equipment based in Fairfield, Victoria. Through its website (durawear.com.au), retail outlet, and wholesale channels, the company provides corporate apparel, medical scrubs and healthcare uniforms, hospitality wear (such as chef jackets, aprons, and front-of-house uniforms), high-visibility and industrial workwear, safety footwear, and related accessories. Dura-Wear also offers custom uniform solutions including logo embroidery, printing, and coordinated uniform programs for businesses, schools, and organisations across Australia.
A Dura-Wear Industries charge on your bank or card statement usually relates to the purchase of uniforms, workwear, PPE, or hospitality clothing—either as a once-off order or as part of an ongoing uniform program for your employer or business. Charges may come from online orders placed at durawear.com.au, phone or email orders processed by their sales team, or in-store purchases at their retail location. In some cases, you may see periodic or repeated charges if your business has set up regular or scheduled ordering, or if an invoice is paid in multiple partial payments. You may also see pre-authorisation holds when a card is used to secure an order before final invoicing and dispatch.
If you’re unsure about a Dura-Wear Industries charge, start by checking recent orders or invoices from your employer or business, including emailed order confirmations from durawear.com.au and any purchase orders you or your company have placed. Compare the date and amount on your statement with packing slips or tax invoices, which usually list “Dura-Wear” or “Dura-Wear Industries” in the header. If you still have questions, contact Dura-Wear directly via the contact details on their website (phone and contact form/email) with your statement date, amount, and any reference numbers; they can look up the transaction and provide a copy of the invoice. For disputed or incorrect charges, they can usually amend the invoice, arrange a refund or credit in line with their returns policy, or advise you how to process a return or exchange if the goods were supplied in error.