About TaxiEpay
TaxiEpay is a branded payment service operated by Live Payments, an Australian payments company based in Sydney, NSW. They provide EFTPOS terminals, in-car card readers, and backend payment processing tailored specifically for taxis, rideshare, and limousine operators across Australia. Through TaxiEpay-branded terminals, passengers can pay for fares using debit and credit cards (including contactless), digital wallets, and often government or corporate travel cards, with funds settled to the driver or operator via Live Payments’ systems. TaxiEpay is commonly seen in licensed taxis and booked hire vehicles in major Australian cities and regional areas.
A TaxiEpay charge usually appears on your bank or card statement after you’ve taken a taxi or limousine that uses a Live Payments / TaxiEpay terminal to process non-cash fares. The description may include variations such as “TAXIEPAY,” “LIVE PAYMENTS TAXI,” or similar wording, and can relate to metered fares, tolls and surcharges, card processing fees, or pre‑authorisation holds taken at the start of a trip. In some cases, you might see a pending or small temporary amount first (an authorisation) that later drops off once the final fare is completed and the correct total is processed. Recurring or repeated TaxiEpay charges generally indicate you’ve used taxis multiple times, not a subscription service.
If you don’t recognise a TaxiEpay charge, start by checking your recent taxi or limousine trips, including rides booked through hotel concierges, corporate travel desks, or for family members using your card. Match the date, city, and approximate amount to any rides you may have taken and check any receipts or email/SMS confirmations you received from the driver, taxi company, or booking platform. For fare or billing disputes—such as incorrect amounts, duplicate charges, or unrecognised transactions—contact the taxi company listed on your receipt first, then reach out to Live Payments via the support details on livepayments.com with the transaction date, amount, last 4 digits of your card, and any receipt number. If you still believe the charge is unauthorised, you can also lodge a transaction dispute with your bank or card issuer.