About Ernlu Foods
Ernlu Foods (Ernlu Pty Ltd) is an Australian food and beverage distributor based in Melbourne, VIC, specialising in sourcing and nationally distributing premium and iconic food and drink brands. They work primarily with cafes, restaurants, bars, retailers, and hospitality groups, providing a turnkey service that covers product sourcing, warehousing, logistics, and ongoing supply. As a business‑to‑business wholesaler, Ernlu Foods operates through trade accounts, purchase orders, and negotiated pricing rather than direct retail sales to individual consumers.
A charge from Ernlu Foods or Ernlu Pty Ltd will usually relate to a wholesale order of food or beverage products placed by a business, venue, or corporate account holder. This could be for a one‑off order, a standing/recurring supply arrangement, or a consolidated invoice covering multiple deliveries within a billing period. In some cases you might see a pre‑authorisation, part‑payment, or freight/handling component on the charge, depending on the terms agreed with Ernlu Foods or how your payment method was processed (card payment at time of order vs. settlement of an invoice). Charges should correspond to an invoice or statement issued to your business, including GST and any delivery fees.
If you’re unsure about an Ernlu Foods charge, start by checking your business’s recent purchase orders, delivery dockets, email confirmations, and invoices from Ernlu Foods or Ernlu Pty Ltd. Ask colleagues who handle ordering or accounts (such as your bar manager, head chef, or accounts payable team) whether they recently placed or received an order through Ernlu. To resolve questions directly, visit ernlufoods.com.au and use the contact details or enquiry form to reach their accounts or customer service team; have the transaction date, amount, and the last four digits of the card handy so they can quickly locate the invoice. Common billing issues—such as duplicate charges, incorrect amounts, or charges for cancelled orders—are typically resolved by providing a copy of your bank statement line and reconciling it against their invoice records, after which they can issue a corrected invoice or refund where appropriate.