About Rexel
Rexel is a global distributor of electrical supplies, automation products, and energy management solutions, serving electricians, contractors, facilities managers, and industrial customers. With headquarters in Paris, France, Rexel operates an extensive branch network across Europe, North America, and Asia-Pacific, including local trade branches throughout Australia. The charge on your statement refers specifically to a Rexel electrical supplies branch in Nambour, Queensland, which supplies items such as cabling, switchgear, lighting, tools, safety equipment, solar components, and industrial automation products to trade and business customers.
A Rexel Nambour charge may appear on your bank or card statement when you or your business has made a purchase of electrical or related products at that branch, either in-store at the trade counter, via a phone order, or through a business account that bills to your card. Common scenarios include one-off purchases of materials for specific jobs, recurring purchases for ongoing projects, or card payments made to settle monthly or project-based invoices. You might also see separate charges for back-ordered items shipped later, or for delivery fees. Some banks may show the descriptor as “REXEL NAMBOUR,” “REXEL ELECTRICAL NAMBOUR,” or similar, sometimes with AU/AUS and a phone number.
If you’re unsure about a Rexel Nambour charge, first check recent work orders, purchase orders, or job sheets for any electrical, lighting, or solar materials bought for your home, business, or building project. Ask colleagues, site managers, or your electrician if they used your card or your account for a Rexel purchase. To resolve questions, you can contact the Rexel Nambour branch directly (phone details are available via the store locator at rexel.com or the Rexel Australia site) and provide the transaction date, amount, and the last four digits of the card; they can usually look up the corresponding invoice or tax receipt. If the charge still appears unfamiliar or incorrect, your bank can help you dispute the transaction, but it’s best to speak with the branch first to clarify any account, billing, or duplicate-charge issues.