About Footright Sorell
Footright Sorell is a specialty footwear retailer based in Sorell, Tasmania, focused on women’s shoes and orthotic‑friendly styles that prioritise comfort, fit, and foot health. The store typically stocks supportive casual shoes, sandals, work shoes, school shoes, slippers, and wider‑fit options from comfort and podiatry‑recommended brands. Their staff often work closely with customers to match footwear to common foot concerns such as plantar fasciitis, bunions, and arch support needs, and may also sell accessories like insoles, orthotic‑compatible footbeds, socks, and basic shoe care products. Many purchases are made in‑store, with browsing and basic information available at footrightsorell.com.
Charges from Footright Sorell usually appear on bank or card statements after an in‑store purchase of footwear or related accessories. The descriptor may look like “FOOTRIGHT SORELL”, “FOOTRIGHT SORELL TAS”, or similar wording through your card issuer or EFTPOS network. Most transactions are one‑time purchases, but you might also see additional charges if you ordered a special‑order item, paid a deposit that was later finalised, or made a phone payment processed through their terminal. In some cases, you may see a small pending or duplicate‑looking amount when your card is first tapped or inserted—this is generally an authorisation hold from your bank and should drop away within a few business days if the transaction was not completed.
If you don’t recognise a Footright Sorell charge, first check whether you or someone in your household recently purchased shoes or related products in Sorell, Tasmania, and look for a matching EFTPOS receipt, email confirmation, or paper invoice. You can review your recent shopping history or ask anyone who has access to your card if they visited a shoe store in that area. To clarify a transaction, use the contact form or details listed on footrightsorell.com, providing the date, exact amount, and the last 4 digits of the card used so staff can look it up on their terminal records. For suspected errors—such as being charged the wrong amount, a duplicated transaction, or being charged after a return—contact the store first for a copy of the receipt and potential refund, and then reach out to your bank if the issue cannot be resolved directly with the merchant.