About Hopper Espresso
Hopper Espresso was an independent specialty coffee bar located in Perth’s CBD, near the QV1 precinct in Western Australia. Catering mainly to city office workers and visitors, it served espresso-based coffee, cold brews, teas, and a rotating selection of light café food such as pastries, sandwiches, and small breakfast or lunch items. As a local café, charges from Hopper Espresso would typically relate to in‑store purchases made at the counter, takeaway orders, or occasionally pre‑ordered items arranged directly with the café.
A Hopper Espresso charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you’ve purchased coffee, food, or snacks in person at the café, often during weekday office hours. Transactions might show up under descriptions like “HOPPER ESPRESSO PERTH,” “HOPPER ESPRESSO WA,” or similar variations, depending on your bank. Most charges are one‑time point‑of‑sale transactions, but you might also see multiple small charges if you visited more than once in a day, paid separately for a group, or added a tip. In some cases, a small pending authorization may appear if your bank places a temporary hold when you tap or insert your card, with the final amount posting later.
If you’re unsure about a Hopper Espresso charge, start by checking your calendar, receipts, and any food/coffee runs you may have joined near Perth’s QV1 precinct. Review your email, bank app, or digital wallet (Apple Pay, Google Pay, etc.) for purchase notifications or receipts from the day of the charge. For more detail, you can visit their Facebook page at facebook.com/hopperespresso to confirm opening hours and contact details, and send a direct message if needed; include the date, approximate time, and amount of the charge so staff can look it up in their till records. If you still don’t recognize the transaction, contact your bank or card issuer to dispute the charge or to check for possible card misuse.