About Sevexity
Sevexity is a private company registered in South Africa and headquartered in Durbanville, Western Cape. Public business registry data lists it as an active private company paying VAT, with a network of related entities such as Sevexity City Valets, Sevexity Grove, Sevexity Okavango, Sevexity Worcester and others, suggesting a diversified group structure using the Sevexity name across multiple operating units or locations. The company’s registered office is at 17 Bubesi House, Wellington Park, Durbanville, Western Cape, South Africa, and it is directed by South African individuals rather than being part of a large international corporate group.([b2bhint.com](https://b2bhint.com/en/company/za/sevexity--K2021327735))
A charge on your statement reading like “iK *Sevexity C4606390201659591” usually means you made a purchase in person (or via a local card terminal) where the merchant used the iKhokha (iK) payment system, and the underlying merchant name was recorded as Sevexity. This could be for services such as parking, valet, property‑related services, or other on‑site services branded under the Sevexity group, depending on which Sevexity entity you interacted with. The alphanumeric string after the name (such as “C4606390201659591”) is typically an internal transaction or terminal reference used by the processor or merchant, not a separate merchant name.
If you don’t recognize this charge, first think back to any in‑person purchases or services in South Africa around the transaction date, especially at locations that might outsource parking, valet, or site management to a third-party operator. To verify the charge, check any printed or emailed receipts from that day for the word “Sevexity” or for references to a parking or valet operator at the venue. You can also contact your bank or card issuer and ask them to provide any additional merchant details (such as the exact registered business name and address) associated with the transaction; this often reveals that Sevexity is listed as the merchant of record. If, after reviewing this information, you still believe the charge is unauthorized, file a dispute with your card issuer and request that they investigate the transaction and, if appropriate, initiate a chargeback.