Mr Green & Co

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Mr Green & Co is a local café in North Sydney offering espresso coffee, tea, and light café food such as brunch items and snacks.

North Sydney, NSW, Australia

About Mr Green & Co

Mr Green & Co is a local café based in North Sydney, NSW, Australia, known for serving espresso coffee, specialty teas, and light café food. Typical offerings include takeaway and dine‑in coffees, fresh pastries, brunch dishes, and simple lunch options such as toasties, sandwiches, and salads. As a neighbourhood venue, most transactions are in‑person at the counter or via tap‑and‑go, with charges processed through a café point‑of‑sale system or the payment terminal name configured by the café.

A charge from “MR GREEN & CO” (or a similar wording) on your bank or card statement usually relates to a purchase made at the café. This might be a single coffee or snack, a sit‑down brunch for multiple people, or a series of items on one bill. Some banks group multiple same‑day transactions, so several small purchases can appear as one combined café charge. In rare cases, you may see a small temporary “card verification” hold if your card was first used or manually keyed, which should drop off after a few days if no sale was completed.

If you don’t immediately recognise the charge, start by thinking back to whether you or a family member used your card at a North Sydney café around that date and time, including tap‑and‑go payments on phones or watches. Check your banking app for extra details like merchant location, date, and time, and look for any emailed or printed café receipts you may have kept. To resolve questions, visit the café in person with your statement or call using the phone number shown on your bank app (if available) and ask staff to look up the transaction by date, time, and amount. If you suspect an error or fraudulent use and can’t confirm the purchase with the café, contact your bank or card issuer promptly to dispute the charge or request a card replacement.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Mr Green & Co.

  1. Mr Green & Co North Sydney AUS

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from MR GREEN & CO on my statement?

This charge almost always corresponds to an in‑person purchase at the Mr Green & Co café in North Sydney, such as coffee, breakfast, or a light meal. The descriptor may appear as “MR GREEN & CO NORTH SYDNEY” or similar, depending on your bank. Think back to any recent café visits, including tap‑and‑go payments from your phone or smartwatch.

What typical amounts might I see from Mr Green & Co?

Because Mr Green & Co is a café, common transaction amounts are usually in the range of a few dollars for a single coffee up to $40–$60 AUD for multiple meals or a group brunch. Smaller amounts (around $4–$10) are often just drinks or a snack, while mid‑range totals (around $15–$30) often reflect a meal with drinks. Your exact charge depends on what was ordered and whether multiple items were paid for on one bill.

Does Mr Green & Co offer subscriptions or recurring charges?

Mr Green & Co primarily operates as a walk‑in café and does not typically run formal subscription or membership billing. Most charges are one‑off, same‑day purchases at the counter. If you see repeated charges, it is generally because you visit regularly, or multiple authorised cardholders on the same account are buying from the café.

Why do I see a small or duplicate pending charge from MR GREEN & CO?

Occasionally, a payment terminal or bank may place a small temporary authorisation (for example, a low‑value or $0 transaction) to verify that your card is valid before completing the final sale. You might briefly see both the authorisation and the final amount as separate pending items. The authorisation hold should automatically disappear within a few business days and will not be collected as an additional payment.

How can I get a receipt or tax invoice for a Mr Green & Co purchase?

If you need a receipt or tax invoice, your best option is to visit the café and request one, bringing the exact date, time, and amount from your statement so staff can locate the transaction in their point‑of‑sale system. Some payment terminals also allow receipts to be reprinted on the same day of purchase. If you used a business card, you may be able to pair the statement entry with a photo of the physical receipt if you took one at the time.

What should I do if I think I was overcharged by Mr Green & Co?

First, compare the amount on your bank statement with any printed or emailed receipt from the café. If there is a discrepancy, visit the café with your receipt and bank record, or call them using the contact details shown in your banking app (if listed), and ask to speak to a manager so they can review the transaction. If you cannot resolve it directly with the café, contact your bank or card issuer to discuss a dispute or chargeback.

How can I contact Mr Green & Co about a specific charge?

Because this is a local café, the most direct way is to visit during business hours with your card statement, showing the date, time, and amount of the charge. If your banking app lists a phone number or address for the merchant, you can call ahead and ask them to look up the transaction in their system. Providing the last four digits of your card number (never the full number), the exact amount, and the date will help staff identify the payment.

What should I do if I don’t recognise any visit to Mr Green & Co at all?

If neither you nor any authorised cardholder recalls visiting a café in North Sydney around the transaction date, treat the charge as potentially unauthorised. Immediately lock or freeze your card in your banking app (if available) and contact your bank or card provider to report the suspicious transaction. They can investigate, guide you through a dispute process, and arrange a replacement card if necessary.

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