About QCC Hospitality Supplies
QCC Hospitality Supplies is an Australian‑owned wholesale distributor and retailer based in Sydney, NSW, supplying non‑food hospitality products to venues nationwide via qcc.com.au and its trade sales team. They specialise in equipment, tableware, takeaway and disposable packaging, janitorial and cleaning products, guest amenities and other operational supplies for cafés, restaurants, hotels, clubs, pubs, caterers, function centres, aged care and healthcare facilities. Customers can order online using a credit/debit card, by phone or email with a card, or on a trade credit account where approved.
A QCC Hospitality Supplies charge may appear on your bank or card statement after you or your business has purchased hospitality consumables, equipment or cleaning products, either through their website or via an invoice paid by card. Common scenarios include one‑off orders of packaging or chemicals, periodic restocking orders for venues, or payment of a trade invoice using a stored card. The descriptor on your statement may appear as “QCC HOSPITALITY SUPPLIES”, “QCC.COM.AU”, or similar, and the amount will usually match a specific order total (including GST and freight). In some cases, you may see a temporary pending amount or pre‑authorisation if a card was used to secure an order or confirm card validity, which should drop off once the final charge is processed.
To verify or resolve questions about a QCC Hospitality Supplies charge, start by checking recent orders, delivery dockets, tax invoices and emails sent from qcc.com.au to your work or personal email address. If you have an online account, log in at qcc.com.au to review order history, tax invoices and payment methods. For billing questions, refunds, or to query an unfamiliar charge, contact QCC directly via the phone number and contact form listed on their website, providing the last 4 digits of the card, the exact amount, and the transaction date so they can locate the payment. Common issues—such as duplicate orders, incorrect quantities, freight adjustments or cancellations—are usually resolved by issuing a corrected invoice, a partial refund, or a credit note in line with their trade terms and Australian Consumer Law.