About Landchecker
Landchecker is an Australian online property intelligence platform used by real estate agents, valuers, planners, architects, developers, and informed homebuyers. It aggregates planning, zoning, sales history, imagery, overlays and related property data into an interactive map covering multiple Australian states and territories. Through its web platform at landchecker.com.au, users can research individual properties, analyse development potential, view planning controls, generate reports, and monitor market activity, helping support due diligence and professional decision‑making.
A Landchecker charge on your bank or card statement usually relates to a paid subscription for ongoing access to their property data tools, or to a one‑off purchase such as a property report or usage top‑up (if available on your account). Many users are billed on a recurring monthly or annual basis, so you might see regular charges that align with your billing cycle. You may also see a charge after upgrading from a free trial to a paid plan, adding extra users to a business account, or changing from monthly to annual billing. In some cases, a small temporary authorization hold may appear when you first add or update a card; this is a standard payment verification step and is usually reversed automatically.
If you’re unsure about a Landchecker charge, first log in at landchecker.com.au using any work or personal email addresses you may have used, then check the Billing, Subscription, or Account area for invoices and payment history. Compare the statement date and amount with your Landchecker invoices, noting whether you (or your company) have an active subscription, trial that recently ended, or a team account with multiple seats. To resolve questions, use the support or contact options on the Landchecker website (see the “Contact” or “Support” link in the footer) and provide the last 4 digits of the charged card, the transaction date, currency, and amount so they can locate the payment. Common issues—such as duplicate accounts, forgotten trials, or outdated company cards—are typically resolved by consolidating accounts, adjusting your plan, or processing a discretionary refund or credit where appropriate.