About Pro-Lamps (NSW) Pty Ltd
Pro-Lamps (NSW) Pty Ltd is an Australian distributor and wholesaler of replacement lamps and lighting products based in North Parramatta, New South Wales. The company supplies a wide range of specialist and general lighting for commercial, industrial and residential use, including LED lamps, fluorescent tubes, halogen and specialty globes, downlights, high-bay fittings, and other replacement lighting components. Pro-Lamps works primarily with trade customers such as electricians, facilities managers, retailers and businesses, but also services end users who need specific or hard‑to‑find replacement lamps. Their website, pro-lamps.com, provides product information and ordering options for many of the items they stock or can source.
A Pro-Lamps (NSW) Pty Ltd charge on your bank or card statement usually relates to a purchase of lighting products, either made directly through their website, over the phone, via an emailed invoice, or through a trade/credit account. Charges can include one‑off product orders, bulk commercial orders, freight or courier delivery fees, and in some cases special‑order or custom‑sourced lamps. If you are a business customer, you may see recurring or periodic charges that correspond to regular restocking orders or monthly account payments. In some situations, you might see a temporary authorization or pre‑approval amount if your card was used to secure a phone or online order before the final invoice was processed.
To verify this charge, first check your recent emails for invoices or order confirmations from Pro-Lamps, as well as any purchase orders or quotes you may have approved. Compare the transaction date and amount on your statement with delivery dockets, trade account statements or receipts from your electrician or maintenance provider, as they may purchase from Pro-Lamps on your behalf. If you still have questions, visit pro-lamps.com and use their contact or enquiry form, or call their office using the phone number listed on the site to request a copy of the tax invoice and clarify what was supplied. Common issues—such as duplicate orders, incorrect quantities, freight charges or returns—are typically resolved by providing your business name, order date, approximate amount and the last four digits of the card that was charged.