About Sendle
Sendle is a door-to-door courier and logistics company that provides simple, flat-rate parcel delivery for individuals and small businesses. Operating primarily in Australia, the United States, and Canada, Sendle focuses on affordable, carbon-neutral shipping that can be booked entirely online at sendle.com or via integrations with platforms like Shopify, WooCommerce, and eBay. The company offers domestic and international delivery, tracking on most services, business-friendly tools, and optional upgrades like signature-on-delivery, all designed to help small merchants manage regular shipping without traditional courier contracts.
A Sendle charge on your bank or card statement usually relates to one or more parcels you’ve booked through your Sendle account. Charges may appear as pay‑per‑parcel fees, adjustments for parcels that were re-measured or re-weighed, surcharges (for remote areas, redelivery, or return-to-sender), or international postage. If you’ve connected Sendle to an e‑commerce platform, charges might correspond to labels bought automatically at the time of order. In some cases, you may also see small temporary authorization holds when you first add or update a payment method to verify your card.
If you’re unsure about a Sendle charge, start by logging into your account at sendle.com and checking the “Orders,” “Shipments,” or “Billing” section for matching dates and amounts. Each shipment has an itemized cost breakdown and invoice you can download as a receipt. For unresolved questions, you can contact Sendle via their online Help Centre by submitting a support request, including the date, amount, and the descriptor from your bank statement (often “SENDLE,” “SENDLE AUS,” or similar). Common issues—like duplicate labels, canceled shipments, or overcharges from incorrect parcel details—are typically resolved by requesting a review through support, which may result in a partial or full credit if applicable.