About Sydney Fresh Seafood
Sydney Fresh Seafood is an Australian family-owned seafood business with market-style retail stores and cooked seafood outlets across several Sydney suburbs, including Wetherill Park (head location), Manly, Potts Point, and Drummoyne. They specialise in fresh, high‑quality fish and shellfish for home cooking—such as whole fish, fillets, prawns, oysters, mussels, crabs, octopus and seasonal specialties—as well as ready-to-eat fish-and-chips, grilled seafood plates, and salads. Many locations operate in or near shopping centres and waterfront areas, serving both walk‑in retail customers and takeaway diners.
A charge from Sydney Fresh Seafood typically appears on a bank or card statement after an in‑store purchase of fresh seafood by weight, a takeaway cooked meal, or a combination of both. Because many items are sold at daily “market price,” the exact total can vary from visit to visit, which may make a charge less recognisable. Charges can also appear for phone orders, catering or larger platters paid in advance, or deposits for special orders (for example, Christmas or Easter seafood orders). If you tapped or inserted your card at one of their outlets, the descriptor on your statement may read something like “SYDNEY FRESH SEAFOOD,” “SYDNEY FRESH SEAFOOD WETHERILL PK,” or a location-specific variation.
To verify a Sydney Fresh Seafood charge, start by matching the transaction date, amount, and location to any recent seafood purchases or takeaway meals you’ve made in suburbs like Wetherill Park, Manly, Potts Point or Drummoyne. Check your email or SMS for any digital receipts, and look for paper receipts if you paid in-store. If you still have questions, visit sydneyfreshseafood.com.au and use the contact details or store locator to call the specific outlet you visited; provide the transaction date, amount, and last four digits of your card so staff can look it up. For billing issues such as an incorrect amount or duplicate charge, it’s best to contact the store first to request a correction or refund, and then speak with your bank or card issuer if the issue is not resolved.