About The Good Grocer
The Good Grocer is a family-owned group of independent supermarkets based in Perth, Western Australia. Many stores are co-branded as IGA (e.g., “The Good Grocer IGA”) and focus on fresh, high‑quality produce, gourmet and specialty items, prepared meals, and everyday pantry essentials. They typically offer extended opening hours, in‑store shopping, catering options, and online ordering for home delivery or click‑and‑collect through their website at thegoodgrocer.com.au or affiliated platforms. Each store is locally managed, so specific ranges, services, and hours can vary by location.
A charge from “THE GOOD GROCER”, “THE GOOD GROCER IGA”, or a similar description may appear on your bank or card statement when you make an in‑store grocery purchase, place an online order for delivery or pickup, or use a stored card for a repeat order. You could also see multiple charges if your online order is processed in parts (for example, when substitutions are made or items are weighed at the time of packing). Some banks show a temporary pre‑authorisation or “pending” amount when you place an online order; this can differ slightly from the final total if weighed items (like fruit, vegetables, or deli goods) change the amount charged. If you shop regularly, you may see recurring charges that correspond to your usual shopping pattern, but The Good Grocer does not generally operate a traditional subscription service like streaming or software companies do.
If you’re unsure about a The Good Grocer charge, start by matching the date and amount with any shopping trips, receipts in your wallet, email order confirmations, or text notifications from their online ordering system. Log into your online account (if you use one) at thegoodgrocer.com.au to review recent orders, or contact the specific store listed on your receipt or order confirmation; store contact details and a general contact form are available via the “Contact” or “Stores” section of the website. For disputed amounts, missing items, overcharges, or refunds, gather your receipt, order number, and the exact amount charged, then speak to the store’s customer service or call them directly—most billing issues can be resolved with a refund, correction, or store credit once they verify the transaction details.