About Sprint Intercom & Security
Sprint Intercom & Security is an Australian wholesale distributor of electronic security equipment based in Lane Cove West, New South Wales. They supply professional installers, electricians, and security integrators with products such as intercom systems, access control hardware, alarm panels and sensors, CCTV cameras and recorders, electronic and electric locks, power supplies, networking gear, and related accessories. Sprint Intercom & Security focuses on trade and business customers rather than homeowners, providing technical product advice, trade pricing, and bulk order support through their website sprintintercom.com.au and via direct sales.
A charge from Sprint Intercom & Security may appear on your bank or card statement when a security installer, contracting business, or company account purchases security hardware or related components. This could be for a one‑time order of equipment for a specific project, repeat purchases for ongoing jobs, or a trade account that is billed periodically. In many cases, end‑customers never deal with Sprint directly, but the charge may still appear if the installer used a company or card in your name, or if your business has a standing trade account. You may also see temporary authorization amounts when a card is first stored or when an order is confirmed before final invoicing.
If you are unsure about a Sprint Intercom & Security charge, first check recent invoices, quotes, or purchase orders related to security, intercom, or CCTV work, and confirm with your security installer or electrical contractor. Business customers should log into their trade account on sprintintercom.com.au (or check internal purchasing systems) to match the statement amount with an invoice number and date. If you still have questions, contact Sprint via the contact details on their website, providing the transaction date, exact amount, and the last 4 digits of the card used so they can locate the order or invoice. Common billing issues—such as duplicate orders, partial shipments, or incorrect quantities—are usually resolved by requesting an updated tax invoice, credit note, or refund back to the original payment method.