About Muzz Buzz
Muzz Buzz is an Australian drive-through coffee chain founded in Perth, Western Australia, known for its fast, convenient service and distinctive kiosk-style stores. They specialise in espresso-based coffees, iced drinks, milkshakes, and smoothies, along with light snacks such as muffins, slices, and toasties. Many locations also sell branded merchandise, pre-packaged beans or coffee capsules, and gift cards. Muzz Buzz stores are mostly franchised, so each location processes its own in-store payments, though branding and product range are consistent across outlets.
A Muzz Buzz charge on your bank or card statement usually appears after you purchase a drink or food item at the drive-through, pay via tap-and-go (contactless), insert/swipe, or mobile wallet (Apple Pay, Google Pay, etc.). In most cases, it is a one-time point-of-sale purchase for the exact amount you authorised, which may show as “MUZZ BUZZ,” “MUZZBUZZ,” or “MUZZ BUZZ [SUBURB/STORE NAME]”. You might also see a charge if you purchased or reloaded a gift card, ordered via a delivery partner (where the descriptor may still mention Muzz Buzz), or if the terminal briefly placed a small authorisation hold that later adjusts to the final sale amount. Some banks display these holds as “pending” charges before they settle.
If you are unsure about a Muzz Buzz charge, start by checking your recent visits to any Muzz Buzz drive-throughs, including days when someone else may have used your card (family members, shared cards, or a saved card on a mobile wallet). Compare the transaction date and amount with your receipts, bank app history, or digital wallet transaction list. For further clarification, you can contact Muzz Buzz via the contact form at muzzbuzz.com, or speak directly with the specific store listed on your receipt or in your banking app’s merchant details. If you suspect an error (such as a duplicate charge or incorrect amount), ask the store or Muzz Buzz support for a receipt lookup; if the issue cannot be resolved with them, contact your bank or card issuer to dispute the transaction or block your card in case of suspected fraud.