Hopper Espresso

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Hopper Espresso was a local independent café and coffee shop located in Perth’s CBD, serving specialty coffee and light café food to office workers and visitors around the QV1 precinct.

Perth, Western Australia, Australia

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.

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 Hopper Espresso.

  1. HOPPER QV1 PERTH AUS

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from Hopper Espresso on my card or bank statement?

You’ll typically see a charge from Hopper Espresso when you’ve bought coffee, food, or snacks at their café in Perth’s CBD, near the QV1 precinct. Many people forget small weekday purchases, like grabbing a coffee during a meeting or on the way to work, which can later look unfamiliar on a statement. Check your activity for the day of the charge (calendar entries, office coffee runs, or meetings nearby) to jog your memory.

What amounts are typical for Hopper Espresso charges?

Most Hopper Espresso transactions are small, often in the range of AUD $4–$8 for a single coffee, and $8–$20 if you purchase coffee plus food or multiple items. Larger amounts can occur if one person paid for a round of coffees for a group or bought catering‑style items such as multiple pastries. If you see multiple small charges on the same day, it may reflect more than one visit or separate payments for different orders.

Why do I see a small pending charge or a different amount than my receipt for Hopper Espresso?

Some banks place a temporary authorization hold when you tap or insert your card, which can appear as a small pending amount or a round figure. This hold is usually replaced by the final transaction total—including any surcharges or tips—once the payment is fully processed, typically within a few business days. If the pending charge doesn’t drop off or is never replaced by the correct final amount, contact your bank for clarification and, if needed, dispute assistance.

Can Hopper Espresso set up recurring or subscription charges on my card?

Hopper Espresso operates as a traditional café and does not typically run subscription or membership billing like a streaming or software service. Their transactions are normally one‑off payments made in person at the counter or via a card terminal. If you believe you are seeing repeated charges at regular intervals with no visits to the café, contact your bank immediately in case your card details have been compromised.

How can I get a copy of my receipt or check what was purchased from Hopper Espresso?

If you paid in person and didn’t keep the printed receipt, the café may still be able to find your transaction in their point‑of‑sale records using the date, approximate time, and exact amount of the charge. Visit or message them via facebook.com/hopperespresso and provide these details so they can look up the sale. Your bank or card app may also show the transaction time and terminal location to help you match it to a specific visit.

How do I request a refund or correct an overcharge from Hopper Espresso?

If you suspect you were overcharged (for example, charged twice or charged the wrong amount), contact Hopper Espresso as soon as possible with the transaction date, time, and amount. The fastest way is usually to speak to staff in person at the café or send them a message via their Facebook page, attaching a screenshot of the charge from your bank app. If the café confirms an error, they can process a refund or reversal at their terminal; if you can’t reach them or disagree with the outcome, follow up with your bank or card issuer to lodge a dispute.

Can I contact Hopper Espresso about a charge if I no longer live in Perth?

Yes. Even if you’ve moved away, you can still query a charge remotely. Use facebook.com/hopperespresso to send a direct message including your name (as it appears on the card), the last four digits of your card, the exact amount, currency, and the transaction date; this information helps staff locate the payment in their system. If you don’t receive a response or resolution, your bank remains your primary point of contact for formal disputes.

What should I do if I don’t recognize any visit to Hopper Espresso at all?

First confirm that no one else with access to your card—such as a family member or coworker—used it to buy coffee or food near Perth’s QV1 precinct. If no one recognizes the purchase and the charge still appears suspicious, immediately lock or cancel your card through your banking app or by calling your bank, then report the transaction as unauthorized. Your bank can investigate, issue a replacement card, and may initiate a chargeback if they confirm it was fraudulent.

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