About Siptalk
Siptalk is an Australian-based telecommunications provider headquartered in Melbourne, Victoria, specialising in cloud-based business phone systems and VoIP (Voice over IP) solutions. They offer hosted PBX systems, SIP trunking, virtual/DID numbers (including local, national, and international numbers), inbound call services, and AI‑powered communication tools designed for businesses of all sizes. Their services are typically delivered over the internet, allowing companies to replace or enhance traditional phone lines with flexible, software-driven calling features such as call routing, IVR menus, call recording, and integration with CRM or helpdesk platforms.
A Siptalk charge may appear on your bank or card statement if you or your business use them for phone services, virtual numbers, or SIP trunks. Charges can relate to monthly subscriptions for hosted PBX extensions, rental or hosting of virtual numbers, per‑minute call usage, once‑off setup fees, or number porting charges. Some businesses will also see recurring billing for pre‑paid call credit top‑ups, usage overage, or add‑on features like call recording storage and AI/automation tools. You might also notice a temporary authorization or small test charge when you first add or update a payment method to your Siptalk account; this is normally reversed automatically.
If you’re unsure about a Siptalk transaction, first log in to your Siptalk online portal (via siptalk.com.au) and check your invoices, payment history, and active services—most unexplained charges correspond to a specific invoice, subscription, or usage item listed there. Compare the date and amount on your bank statement with the billing date and total on the latest Siptalk invoice. If you still have questions, contact Siptalk support using the details on their website (typically via support ticket, phone, or email) and provide the last four digits of the card, the charge date, and the exact amount so they can locate the transaction. Common issues—such as duplicate accounts, old trial services that were not cancelled, or unused numbers—are usually resolved by cancelling or consolidating services, adjusting your plan, or requesting a review of the charges.