About Made in
Made in Italy is a Sydney-based Italian restaurant group known for its gourmet, stone‑baked pizzas, handmade pastas, and classic Italian mains. With its flagship restaurant in York Lane in the Sydney CBD and additional suburban locations, Made in Italy offers dine‑in, pickup, delivery, and catering for both corporate and private events. Orders can be placed in-venue, over the phone, or through their online ordering platform at madeinitaly.com.au, and many locations also partner with popular delivery apps.
A Made in Italy charge may appear on your bank or card statement after you order food for dine‑in, pickup, or delivery, or when you book catering for an office function, party, or event. Online and phone orders are typically charged as a one‑time payment at the time you place your order, and the statement descriptor may appear as “MADE IN ITALY,” “MADE IN ITALY YORK LANE,” or “MADEINITALY.COM.AU,” depending on the location and payment processor. You might also see a small “pending” or pre‑authorisation amount if you saved a card on their website or placed an order through a delivery partner; this temporary hold should drop off automatically once the final amount is settled.
If you’re unsure about a Made in Italy charge, start by checking recent food orders around the date of the transaction, including any late‑night orders, work catering, or meals someone else in your household may have placed using your card. Look for email or SMS order confirmations from madeinitaly.com.au or receipts from delivery apps, and compare the total (including delivery fees and surcharges) to the amount on your statement. To clarify a charge or request a copy of a receipt, you can contact the specific Made in Italy location you ordered from or use the contact details on their website; have the transaction date, amount, and the last four digits of your card ready. For disputed or incorrect amounts, they can usually review their point‑of‑sale and online order logs and either correct the bill or advise you to follow up with your bank for a formal chargeback if needed.