About Smart Sushi
Smart Sushi is a New Zealand-based sushi and Japanese cuisine chain known for fast, casual dining and takeaway. With multiple locations around Auckland, including a popular store in Britomart and a base in Mount Wellington, Smart Sushi serves freshly made sushi rolls, nigiri, sashimi, donburi rice bowls, udon noodle dishes, bento-style meals, and a range of hot Japanese sides. Many locations offer cabinet-style self-selection for sushi, along with made-to-order hot dishes, and some stores support call-ahead or online ordering for quick pickup.
A Smart Sushi charge may appear on your bank or card statement after you purchase food or drinks in-store, order takeaway for pickup, or pay via an online ordering platform that bills through Smart Sushi directly. The charge can be a one-time payment for a meal, a catering order, or multiple items grouped into a single transaction. If you used contactless payment (PayWave, Apple Pay, Google Pay) or a corporate card, the statement description might show as “SMART SUSHI,” “SMART SUSHI BRITOMART,” or a similar store label, sometimes with the suburb or city attached. In some cases, you may see a temporary authorization hold if the payment was pre-authorized (for example, through a delivery or ordering app) before the final amount posted.
If you’re unsure about a Smart Sushi charge, start by checking recent meal receipts, email confirmations, and any online food orders you placed around the date of the transaction (including orders made for colleagues or family). Compare the transaction date and amount with when you last visited a Smart Sushi location or ordered via their website (smartsushi.co.nz) or a partnered food-delivery platform. For further clarification, you can contact the specific Smart Sushi store listed in your transaction or use the contact details provided on smartsushi.co.nz; have your transaction date, amount, and the last four digits of your card ready so staff can help locate the sale. If the charge still looks unfamiliar after speaking with them, your bank or card issuer can assist with disputing or blocking the transaction.