Number Ten

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Number Ten is a small retail shop on Quay Street in Galway, Ireland, selling snacks, drinks, toiletries, and Galway-themed souvenirs to locals and visitors.

Galway, Ireland

About Number Ten

Number Ten is a compact retail shop located at 10 Quay Street in the Latin Quarter of Galway, Ireland. Directory listings describe it as a candy and retail store, and local hospitality guides note that it sells soft drinks, bottled water, basic toiletries, sweets, snacks, and Galway souvenirs for tourists staying in the area. Its central location in one of Galway’s busiest pedestrian streets makes it a convenient stop for both everyday essentials and small gifts.

A charge from “NUMBER 10 SHOP GALWAY” on your card statement is most likely from an in‑person purchase you or someone with access to your card made at this shop—typically low to moderate amounts for snacks, drinks, toiletries, or souvenir items. If your bank shows it as an international transaction, you may also see a separate “International Transaction Fee” line associated with the same date because the purchase was processed in Ireland using a non‑Irish card.

To verify the charge, think back to whether you visited Galway’s Quay Street area on that date and bought drinks, snacks, or small gifts at a corner-style shop called Number Ten. Checking any paper receipt or card notification from that day can help confirm the amount. If you still don’t recognize the transaction, you can contact your bank or card issuer to query or dispute the charge and, if needed, ask the issuer to obtain a copy of the sales slip from the merchant processor. Because this is a small local shop without a strong online presence, most issues will be resolved through your card issuer rather than directly with the store.

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 Number Ten.

  1. NTERNATIONAL TRANSACTION FEE 06/26 NUMBER 10 SHOP GALWAY 00

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a charge from “NUMBER 10 SHOP GALWAY” usually relate to?

This descriptor typically refers to an in‑person purchase at Number Ten, a small retail shop on Quay Street in Galway. Common purchases include soft drinks, bottled water, sweets, snacks, toiletries, and small Galway souvenirs, often for relatively low amounts.

Why is there both an “INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTION FEE” and a “NUMBER 10 SHOP GALWAY” charge on my statement?

Because Number Ten is located in Ireland, your bank may treat the purchase as an international transaction. Many banks list the purchase itself under “NUMBER 10 SHOP GALWAY” and then show a separate small “International Transaction Fee” line on the same date to cover currency conversion or cross‑border fees.

Does Number Ten run subscriptions or recurring payments?

No—Number Ten operates like a small walk‑in retail shop, so charges are normally one‑off purchases made in the store. If you see repeating charges with this descriptor, contact your card issuer immediately, as that is unusual for this type of merchant.

How can I confirm that I actually shopped at Number Ten in Galway?

Check whether you were in Galway, Ireland—especially around Quay Street—on the transaction date. Look for any paper receipts, mobile wallet notifications, or travel notes from that day. The transaction amount will usually match what you’d expect to pay for convenience items or souvenirs bought in a small shop.

Can I contact Number Ten directly about a billing issue?

Number Ten is a small local shop that does not prominently advertise its own website or dedicated customer service channel. In practice, billing issues are handled through your bank or card issuer: ask them to investigate the charge, and they can reach the payment processor or merchant if additional details or a copy of the receipt are needed.

Are small extra amounts, like a few cents more than the sticker price, normal for Number Ten purchases?

Yes. If you used a foreign card, the final amount can differ slightly from the shelf price due to currency conversion and your bank’s exchange rate or fees. Review your card’s foreign transaction policy; minor differences of a few cents or percent over the in‑store price are typical for cross‑border purchases.

Could this be a card-present transaction done via contactless or mobile wallet at Number Ten?

Yes. Transactions at Number Ten can appear the same on your statement whether you insert your card, tap it, or pay with a mobile wallet like Apple Pay or Google Pay. If you use a wallet, check its transaction history; it often shows the merchant name, time, and exact amount tied to the charge.

This merchant is in the Retail category

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