About EzyMart
EzyMart is an Australian convenience store chain with hundreds of locations across major cities, particularly in high-foot-traffic areas such as CBDs, transport hubs, and busy suburban strips. Based in Sydney, NSW, EzyMart stores typically operate for extended hours (many are 24/7) and offer snacks, cold drinks, coffee, basic groceries, ice cream, confectionery, household essentials, mobile recharges, and other everyday items. Most purchases occur in-store at a staffed counter or self-service POS, and they accept common Australian payment methods including EFTPOS, debit and credit cards, and mobile wallets.
A charge from EzyMart on your bank or card statement usually comes from a one‑time in‑store purchase, such as buying drinks, snacks, cigarettes, or basic groceries. The transaction may appear with descriptors like “EZYMART”, “EZYMART [SUBURB/CITY]”, or similar variations, sometimes including the store number or terminal ID. In some cases, you may see a small “pending” or pre‑authorisation amount if your bank temporarily holds funds when you tap or insert your card; this should settle to the final purchase amount within a few business days. EzyMart does not typically sell subscriptions, so recurring monthly charges are uncommon and may indicate frequent repeat visits or multiple purchases on different days.
If you are unsure about an EzyMart charge, start by checking your recent receipts, text/email bank alerts, and the date, time, and location listed in your online banking to see if it matches where you were that day. Because EzyMart is a physical retail chain, billing questions are usually handled directly by the specific store you purchased from—bring your receipt and card, or note the exact transaction date, time, and amount. For broader concerns, or if you can’t identify the store, you can visit ezymart.com.au and use the contact form or store locator to get in touch with head office or the relevant branch. If you suspect an error or unauthorised use, contact your bank or card issuer promptly to dispute the charge and consider blocking or replacing your card.