SH Vending

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SH Vending is a Canadian vending machine operator that supplies and manages snack, beverage, and convenience-product machines at locations such as workplaces, residential facilities, and public venues.

Woodbridge, Ontario, Canada

About SH Vending

SH Vending is a vending machine supplier and operator based in Woodbridge/Vaughan, Ontario, Canada. The company installs and services vending machines that offer snacks, drinks, and other convenience items in offices, residential buildings, healthcare facilities, and other high-traffic locations. Public business listings describe SH Vending as a merchandising machine operator in the grocery and convenience retail space, reflecting its focus on unattended retail through vending equipment rather than traditional storefronts.

A charge labeled like “SH VENDING80036” on a card statement typically comes from purchasing an item at one of SH Vending’s card-enabled machines. The numeric portion often corresponds to a toll‑free support number or internal terminal identifier associated with the vending network, and the amount usually matches the price of items such as snacks, drinks, or small personal-care products. Some users report seeing multiple or delayed transactions from these machines, which can happen if the machine batches card transactions, retries a failed authorization, or adjusts from a temporary authorization amount to the final sale amount.

If you have questions about a charge from SH Vending, start by thinking about any recent visits to buildings or facilities in Ontario or Quebec where you may have used a cashless vending machine. Check any on‑machine labels for SH Vending’s name and note the location, date, and approximate time of purchase. Compare the amounts and dates on your bank statement to your recollection or any receipts offered on-screen. If something looks wrong—such as duplicate or unexpectedly high charges—contact your card issuer to dispute or investigate the transaction and ask if they can provide the full descriptor (including any phone number) to help you reach SH Vending directly. Also monitor subsequent statements to ensure that one‑time vending purchases are not repeating like a subscription; if they are, notify your bank immediately as this may indicate card cloning or processing error rather than a legitimate recurring service.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to SH Vending.

  1. SH VENDING80036 _F

Frequently Asked Questions

What is SH Vending and why do I see it on my card statement?

SH Vending is a vending machine supplier and operator based in Woodbridge/Vaughan, Ontario that runs cashless snack and beverage machines in workplaces, residential buildings, and public venues. A charge with a descriptor such as “SH VENDING80036” usually reflects a purchase you made at one of their card‑enabled machines.

Why does my SH Vending charge include numbers like 80036 or 8003620026?

The numbers following “SH VENDING” in the descriptor (such as 80036 or 8003620026) are typically part of a toll‑free support number or internal terminal identifier used by their payment processor. They help route transaction inquiries but do not change the fact that the underlying merchant is SH Vending’s vending machine network.

Can SH Vending place temporary holds or authorizations on my card?

Yes. Like other unattended card terminals, SH Vending machines may place a temporary authorization that can differ slightly from the final purchase amount while the transaction is being confirmed. The hold should automatically adjust to the exact purchase amount or drop off within a few business days, depending on your bank’s policies.

I see multiple SH Vending charges for one vending purchase. What should I do?

First, compare the timestamps and amounts—sometimes you may have made more than one purchase or a machine retried a declined transaction. If you are certain you were charged more than once for a single vend, take note of the date, time, location, and amounts, then contact your card issuer and request a dispute or investigation, indicating that the merchant name is SH Vending and the charge came from a vending machine.

Does SH Vending offer subscriptions or recurring billing?

SH Vending primarily operates pay‑per‑use vending machines, so charges should normally appear as individual transactions that match specific purchases. If you see repeated SH Vending charges at regular intervals without using a machine, contact your bank immediately, as this may indicate a card security issue or processing error rather than a legitimate subscription.

How can I verify whether a specific SH Vending charge is legitimate?

Think about where you were on the transaction date and whether you used a card at a vending machine in a workplace, hospital, hotel, or residential facility. Compare the posted amount with typical vending prices at that location. If the details match your memory, the charge is likely legitimate; if not, ask your card issuer for the full transaction information (including location, time, and any associated phone number) to help confirm or dispute it.

How do I contact SH Vending about a problem with a vending machine charge?

SH Vending does not publish a widely promoted consumer website, so the most practical route is often through the contact information printed on the vending machine itself or via the phone number embedded in the descriptor (for example, a toll‑free 800 number). If you cannot find a direct contact, work through your card issuer—provide them the full descriptor and ask them to reach the acquirer or SH Vending on your behalf as part of a dispute or chargeback.

Are SH Vending charges safe, and what if I suspect fraud?

Most SH Vending charges are legitimate one‑time payments at card‑enabled vending machines, but, as with any card‑not‑present transaction, fraud is possible if your card details are compromised. If you see SH Vending charges you do not recognize, lock your card if your bank offers that feature, report the transactions as unauthorized, and request a new card number. Your bank can then investigate with the processor and, if appropriate, reverse the charges.

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