About ITCave
ITCave is a Sydney-based computer and gaming hardware retailer that sells PC components, peripherals, and accessories to consumers and small businesses across Australia. Through its website (itcave.com.au) and its physical presence in Sydney, NSW, ITCave offers products such as graphics cards, processors, motherboards, memory (RAM), storage drives, gaming keyboards and mice, headsets, monitors, cases, power supplies, and related accessories. The store focuses on enthusiast and gaming hardware, often catering to people building custom PCs, upgrading existing systems, or purchasing peripherals for work and play.
A charge from ITCave may appear on your bank or card statement when you purchase computer parts, a gaming peripheral, or other electronics from their online store or in-store using EFTPOS, credit, or debit cards. Online orders are typically processed as one-time payments at checkout, though you might also see separate charges for shipping, backordered items, or split shipments. In some cases, your bank may show a temporary authorization hold when you place an order or update payment details; this can look like a pending ITCave charge before it finalizes or disappears. Pre-orders or special-order items may also trigger an authorization at the time of order and a final charge when the product is dispatched.
If you’re unsure about an ITCave charge, first check your email for an order confirmation from itcave.com.au around the date of the transaction, and review any recent PC parts or electronics purchases made by you or members of your household. Log into your ITCave online account (if you created one) to view order history, invoices, and payment details. If something doesn’t match, contact ITCave directly via the contact or support page on their website, providing your full name, email, approximate charge amount, and transaction date so they can locate the order. For billing issues such as duplicate charges, incorrect amounts, or refund status, it’s best to speak with ITCave first; if you still cannot resolve the matter, contact your bank or card issuer to discuss dispute options under your card’s protections and Australian Consumer Law.