About Healy Group Pty Limited
Healy Group Pty Limited is an Australian-owned family business based in Caringbah, New South Wales, specialising in the design, manufacture and distribution of niche, labour-saving lifting and materials-handling equipment. Their range typically includes ute cranes, vehicle-mounted lifting solutions, agricultural handling products, and other custom handling and lifting accessories used across the building, transport, mining and farming industries. Products are sold both through their online store at healygroup.com.au and via a network of authorised distributors and resellers throughout Australia.
A Healy Group Pty Limited charge usually appears on your bank or card statement when you (or your business) have purchased lifting or handling equipment, spare parts, accessories, or related services from their website or through an authorised distributor using your card details. Charges may be for one-off equipment purchases, freight and delivery fees, GST, or deposits for made-to-order items. In some cases, you may see a charge related to an online quote acceptance, a pro-forma invoice paid by card, or a recurring payment arrangement for ongoing supply or service plans, if you have specifically set that up with them. You might also notice temporary “pending” amounts when you first place an order online, which are pre-authorisation holds used to verify your payment method.
If you’re unsure about a Healy Group charge, start by checking recent orders, invoices, or quotes from healygroup.com.au, and any purchase documentation from your employer or business (especially if you work in construction, transport, mining or agriculture). Look for email order confirmations or tax invoices that match the date and amount; these are typically sent to the email address used at checkout. To resolve questions, contact Healy Group directly via the contact details on their official website (healygroup.com.au), providing the last four digits of the card, the exact amount, and the transaction date so they can locate your order. Common billing issues—such as duplicate charges, incorrect freight amounts, or changes to an order—are usually resolved by issuing an adjusted invoice, partial refund, or updated delivery note once you’ve supplied your order or invoice number.