About JUCY
JUCY is a tourism and vehicle rental company best known for its bright green and purple campervans, motorhomes, and rental cars. Founded in Auckland, New Zealand, JUCY focuses on budget-friendly, flexible travel for backpackers, students, and independent travelers, with operations primarily in New Zealand and Australia (and, at times, select international locations). They offer compact campervans with built‑in beds and cooking facilities, larger motorhomes, and standard rental cars, often bundled with optional extras like insurance cover, GPS, camping gear, and ferry crossings. Bookings are typically made online at jucy.com or through travel agents and comparison sites.
A JUCY charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you book or pay for a vehicle rental, campervan hire, or related travel add‑ons. You might see an initial booking deposit, a pre‑authorisation/hold for a security bond, or the full rental amount charged before or at vehicle pick‑up. Additional charges can occur after your trip for things like fuel top‑ups, tolls, infringements (parking or speeding fines), extra mileage, late returns, damage excess, or upgrades you accepted at the counter. If you booked through a third‑party site but chose to “pay at pick‑up,” the final charge at the branch often appears as coming directly from JUCY.
To verify or resolve a JUCY charge, start by searching your email for a booking confirmation from “JUCY” or checking your account on jucy.com for upcoming or past rentals. Compare the amount and date on your statement with your rental agreement, including any security bond or insurance options you selected. If something doesn’t match, contact JUCY customer service using the details on your confirmation email or via the Contact or Help section of jucy.com; have your booking/reference number and vehicle pick‑up location ready. Common billing issues—such as unexpected post‑trip charges, duplicate payments, or confusion about bond releases—are usually resolved by providing your contract, photos of the vehicle on return (if you have them), and your bank statement showing the disputed transaction.