Glidepath

Other70% confidence

Glidepath is a New Zealand-based engineering company (now part of Alstef Group) that designs, manufactures, and maintains automated airport baggage handling, cargo, and parcel sortation systems.

Auckland, New Zealand
Owned by Alstef Group

About Glidepath

Glidepath is an internationally recognised engineering and systems integration company headquartered in Auckland, New Zealand. Founded in the 1970s, it designs, integrates, installs, and commissions automated solutions for airport baggage handling systems, self‑service bag drops, cargo handling, and parcel sortation, with hundreds of projects delivered in dozens of countries worldwide. The company is now part of the Alstef Group and continues to operate as a specialist in baggage handling and related automation solutions.([cbinsights.com](https://www.cbinsights.com/company/glidepath?utm_source=openai))

A Glidepath charge on a card statement is most likely related to services, equipment, or maintenance work provided to an airport, logistics operator, airline, or other commercial/industrial client—often as part of a larger baggage-handling or conveyor-system project. In some cases, the descriptor may show internal project or location codes (such as “GLIDEPATH W1001 107 GLIDEPA”) associated with specific works, spare parts, or service calls billed via card instead of invoice. These are typically one‑off or occasional project-related payments rather than consumer subscriptions.

To verify a Glidepath charge, the account holder should cross‑check the date and amount against project documentation, purchase orders, or service reports related to airport or conveyor-system work. If further clarification is needed, contact Alstef/Glidepath via the contact details on their official site, providing the full statement descriptor and transaction date so they can look it up in their billing system. Because they are a B2B specialist, disputes or questions are usually handled through the client’s procurement or finance teams, who can coordinate directly with Glidepath’s accounts department for copies of invoices, clarifications, or potential credits.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Glidepath.

  1. POS DB LOY*CUMBER 9040 08/04 107 GLIDEPATH W1001 107 GLIDEPA

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did I receive a charge from Glidepath on my corporate card?

Glidepath typically bills airport, airline, or logistics clients for baggage handling, conveyor, or parcel sortation equipment and related services. If you see a Glidepath charge on a corporate card, it is likely tied to a project purchase (equipment, spare parts) or a site service/maintenance visit that was paid by card instead of raised as a standard invoice. Check internal purchase orders and service reports around the transaction date.

Is Glidepath the same company as Alstef Group on my paperwork?

Yes. Glidepath was acquired and integrated into the Alstef Group and is often branded as Alstef Asia Pacific or Alstef Group (previously Glidepath). Contract documents or invoices might show either name, but the charge will normally still reference Glidepath or Alstef; they are part of the same corporate group.([nz.linkedin.com](https://nz.linkedin.com/company/glidepath-ltd?utm_source=openai))

Can Glidepath charges be recurring like a subscription?

In most cases, Glidepath charges are project-based or tied to service visits, so they are one‑off or irregular. However, some clients may have ongoing maintenance or support agreements that are billed periodically. If you see repeated Glidepath charges, review your service contract to see if you have a scheduled maintenance, support, or monitoring plan that is billed monthly, quarterly, or annually.

How can I get a copy of the invoice for a Glidepath card transaction?

To obtain an invoice, contact Glidepath/Alstef’s accounts or customer service team using the contact details on alstefgroup.com and provide your company name, the full card statement descriptor, transaction date, and amount. They can usually match the transaction to their internal job or project number and email a PDF invoice or statement to your finance team.([cylex.co.nz](https://www.cylex.co.nz/company/alstef%2Basia%2Bpacific%2B%28previously%2Bglidepath%29-17929531.html?utm_source=openai))

What do internal codes like “W1001” or “107 GLIDEPA” mean in the Glidepath descriptor?

Codes such as “W1001” or “107 GLIDEPA” are likely internal job, work order, or site codes that Glidepath uses to track specific projects, locations, or tasks. They help the company and client link the payment back to a particular conveyor, baggage-handling system, or service visit. Your project manager or facilities/engineering team will often recognise these codes from project documentation.

How do I dispute or question a Glidepath charge?

First, confirm internally that no one in your organisation authorised Glidepath work or purchases around the date of the charge. If the charge still appears unexpected, contact Glidepath/Alstef through their official website or your usual account manager, and share the statement details. At the same time, notify your card issuer so they can note the dispute; Glidepath’s accounts team can confirm what the transaction relates to or issue a correction if it was billed in error.

Can Glidepath place temporary authorisation holds on my card?

It is uncommon but possible for Glidepath, like other merchants, to place a pre‑authorisation hold when taking card details for a booking or large service job. Such holds appear as pending transactions and usually drop off or convert to the final amount once the work is completed and invoiced. If a pending authorisation remains for more than a few days, check with both your card issuer and Glidepath’s accounts department.

How can I verify that a Glidepath payment went to the correct company and not a fraudster?

Verify that the website domain involved is alstefgroup.com or an official corporate email domain, and cross‑check bank details or payment links with those on your contract documents. The merchant descriptor should include “Glidepath” or “Alstef” and match the currency and region on your contract. If anything seems inconsistent, contact Glidepath/Alstef using phone or email details from their official site—not from the invoice alone—before approving or confirming payment.

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