Greco

Greco, often branded as “Greco Truly Greek,” is a modern fast‑casual Greek restaurant concept that focuses on street‑food style dishes like gyros, souvlaki, pita wraps, salads, bowls, and classic Greek sides and desserts such as loukoumades. With multiple locations in the Boston area (Newbury Street, Downtown Crossing, Seaport, Hub Hall, Burlington Mall) and in Washington, D.C., Greco positions itself as a neighborhood Greek spot offering customizable pitas, plates, and salads made to order, alongside fries, zucchini chips, and other comfort‑oriented dishes. ([grecotrulygreek.com](https://grecotrulygreek.com/our-locations/?utm_source=openai))

A charge from “GRECO” on a card statement is most likely from a food purchase at one of these restaurant locations, either in‑person or via online order/delivery. Customers commonly see individual meal tickets in the range of a typical fast‑casual lunch or dinner, but amounts can be higher for group orders, catering, or multiple items. If you used a food‑delivery platform or ordered catering through Greco’s site, the descriptor may still show simply as “GRECO” or “GRECO TRULY GREEK,” sometimes without the specific street address. ([grecotrulygreek.com](https://grecotrulygreek.com/?utm_source=openai))

If you’re unsure about a Greco charge, start by checking recent restaurant visits or delivery orders in Boston or Washington, D.C., and compare the transaction date and amount to receipts or order‑history emails. You can also review your order history in any delivery apps you use, as Greco partners with several third‑party services. For further clarification, visit Greco’s official website and use the contact form or location‑specific phone numbers to reach the restaurant and request a copy of your receipt. If you still can’t recognize the charge, your bank or card issuer can help by providing more detail (exact time, terminal info) or disputing the transaction if it appears unauthorized.