About RSEA Safety
RSEA Safety is a major Australian and New Zealand retailer and B2B supplier specialising in workwear, personal protective equipment (PPE), and workplace and road safety solutions. Headquartered in Glen Iris, Victoria, they operate physical stores, online shopping via rsea.com.au, and dedicated account management for business and industrial clients. Their range typically includes high-visibility clothing, safety boots, gloves, eye and hearing protection, respiratory and height-safety gear, signage, road and traffic control products, and workplace safety equipment for a wide variety of industries.
A charge from RSEA Safety may appear on your bank or card statement after you purchase items in-store, place an order through rsea.com.au, or if your company uses RSEA as a regular supplier on a business account. Most consumer charges are one-time transactions for workwear or PPE, but business customers may see recurring invoices for ongoing supply arrangements, uniform programs, or scheduled replenishment orders. You might also see a temporary authorization hold when you place an online order, update your payment details, or for click & collect orders; this hold usually appears as a pending charge and then either settles to the final amount or disappears within a few business days.
To verify or resolve questions about an RSEA Safety charge, start by checking recent receipts, email order confirmations from rsea.com.au, or invoices issued to your employer if you use a company account. Compare the date and amount on your statement with your purchase history, including any online orders, back-ordered items, or partial shipments. If you still don’t recognise the transaction, contact RSEA Safety via the contact details on your tax invoice or through the customer service section at rsea.com.au, providing the date, amount, and the name shown on your statement (e.g., “RSEA SAFETY” or similar). For suspected fraud or unauthorised use, reach out to both RSEA Safety and your bank or card issuer promptly so they can investigate, block further use, and, where appropriate, assist with refunds or chargebacks.