About Hudson
Hudson is one of North America’s largest travel retailers, best known for its blue-branded Hudson and Hudson News stores in airports and major transportation hubs. The company operates more than 900–1,000 duty-paid and duty-free locations offering travel essentials, snacks, books and magazines, souvenirs, electronics, beauty products, and other convenience items to travelers across the United States and Canada. Hudson is headquartered in East Rutherford, New Jersey, and is a wholly owned subsidiary of global travel retailer Avolta AG (formerly Dufry AG).([hudsongroup.com](https://www.hudsongroup.com/about-us?utm_source=openai))
A charge labeled similar to “HUDSON ST1112” on a card statement typically refers to a purchase at a specific Hudson store location, with the “ST1112” portion likely indicating an internal store ID or terminal/store number rather than a separate brand. These transactions are usually one‑time in‑person purchases for travel essentials made in an airport, commuter rail station, or other travel hub. In some cases, you might see small test or authorization amounts appear temporarily when a card is first swiped, which later settle to the final purchase amount.
If you have questions about a Hudson charge, first match the transaction date and amount to any travel you undertook that day, especially flights or train journeys, and check your email for receipts if you requested electronic delivery. You can also review your boarding passes or trip itineraries to recall which airport or terminal you were in, since Hudson’s website lists store locations by airport and city. If the charge still looks unfamiliar, contact Hudson customer service via the contact details on their corporate site or reach out to your card issuer to dispute or request more information; providing the exact descriptor (including the “ST1112” piece), date, and amount will help both Hudson and your bank locate the transaction quickly.([hudsongroup.com](https://www.hudsongroup.com/about-us?utm_source=openai))