About Nettwork Trading Pty Ltd
Nettwork Trading Pty Ltd is an Australian proprietary company registered in December 2012 and based in Queensland (current main location in postcode 4172). Public business records show that it has operated several small businesses over time, including “SG Asian Supermarket,” “Cafe Santina,” and currently “Little Red Family Daycare,” as trading names. These ventures have been linked to New South Wales and Queensland addresses, with earlier operations around Milton QLD (4064) and later activity in the 4172 area, and the company is registered for Goods & Services Tax (GST).([aubiz.net](https://www.aubiz.net/company/nettwork-trading-pty-ltd-161553457/?utm_source=openai))
A Nettwork Trading Pty Ltd charge may appear on your statement if you shopped at one of its associated retail or hospitality locations (for example, an Asian grocery or café) or if you pay for family daycare services run under the “Little Red Family Daycare” business name. Card descriptors may include the company name itself, a specific shop name (such as the supermarket, café, or daycare), or a location reference like “Milton AUS” from its former Queensland premises. Depending on the service, the charge could be a one‑time in‑store purchase, a regularly billed childcare fee (weekly or fortnightly), a pre‑authorisation hold for a larger café or catering bill that later settles, or a charge processed after a delayed invoice (common with daycare services).
If you don’t recognise a Nettwork Trading Pty Ltd charge, first check recent receipts, email confirmations, childcare invoices, and calendar entries for visits to an Asian supermarket, café, or family daycare in Queensland or New South Wales. Compare the transaction date and amount to when you or a family member may have shopped, eaten out, or used daycare services in those areas, including any travel. If it still seems unfamiliar, contact the specific venue (for example, the daycare or café listed on your receipt) using the phone or email details on their signage, invoices, or social media listing, and ask them to look up the transaction using your name, card last four digits, and date/amount. If you suspect fraud or cannot reach the merchant, immediately report the charge to your bank or card issuer so they can block your card if needed and start a dispute investigation.