About Mad Mex
Mad Mex is an Australian fast‑casual restaurant chain specialising in Mexican‑inspired food such as burritos, tacos, bowls, nachos, and quesadillas. Founded in Sydney, Mad Mex operates locations across major Australian cities and often inside shopping centres and food courts. Customers can order in‑store at the counter, via the Mad Mex website or app (where available), or through third‑party delivery partners like Uber Eats, DoorDash, or Menulog, and many locations also sell bottled drinks, sides, and desserts. Some stores offer catering trays and group orders for offices, schools, and events.
A Mad Mex charge usually appears on your bank or card statement when you pay for food or drinks at one of their restaurants, place an online order, or use a delivery platform that processes payments under the Mad Mex name. On statements, the descriptor may look like “MAD MEX”, “MAD MEX [SUBURB/STORE NAME]”, or similar. Charges can come from one‑time in‑restaurant purchases, click‑and‑collect or delivery orders placed through madmex.com.au or the Mad Mex app, catering orders, or gift card purchases or top‑ups. In some cases you may also see a small temporary pre‑authorisation when adding a card to an online ordering profile or if a delivery platform verifies your card before confirming the order; these usually drop off automatically within a few business days.
If you’re unsure about a Mad Mex charge, first check any recent food, delivery, or catering orders you or your family may have placed, including orders through partner apps that might list Mad Mex as the merchant. You can review email receipts from Mad Mex or delivery platforms, or log into your Mad Mex online account or app to see your order history. For questions or disputes, note the date, amount, and location/descriptor from your statement, then contact the specific Mad Mex restaurant or reach out via the contact options on madmex.com.au (e.g., the Contact/Feedback form or social channels). If the charge still looks incorrect after speaking with them, your bank or card issuer can help investigate or raise a formal dispute.