About Laptop Plus
Laptop Plus is an Australian-based retailer specializing in replacement laptop batteries, AC adapters/chargers, and a wide range of laptop accessories, serving customers across Australia and New Zealand. Operating online via laptopplus.com.au and from Adelaide, South Australia, they focus on compatible parts for major brands such as HP, Dell, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer, Apple and many others. In addition to power-related components, Laptop Plus also sells laptop bags, sleeves, keyboards, mice, stands, docking-related accessories, and other peripherals aimed at extending the life and usability of existing laptops.
A Laptop Plus charge on your bank or card statement typically appears after you purchase a laptop battery, charger, or accessory through their website, over the phone, or occasionally via an online marketplace that they operate on. Most charges are one-time payments, often in the range of typical hardware purchases (for example, batteries and chargers can commonly fall between AUD $40–$150, with higher amounts when multiple items are bought together). You might also see a second, smaller charge or temporary “pending” amount due to shipping upgrades, currency conversion (for New Zealand customers), or a card authorization hold placed by your bank when you first place the order.
If you’re unsure about a Laptop Plus charge, start by searching your email inbox for order confirmations or tax invoices from “Laptop Plus” or laptopplus.com.au, and check any recent laptop repairs or accessory purchases you may have made. Log in to your Laptop Plus account (if you created one) to review past orders, or use their website’s “Contact Us” page to reach customer service with your full name, email, order date and the exact amount charged so they can locate the transaction. For billing issues such as duplicate charges, incorrect amounts, or questions about refunds, it’s best to contact Laptop Plus first; if you still can’t identify the charge, your bank or card issuer can help by reviewing transaction details or disputing unauthorized payments.