UN Tech

Electronics90% confidence

UN Tech is an Australian retailer specializing in refurbished and new computers, laptops, monitors, and other consumer IT hardware, sold primarily online. They focus on offering tested, graded devices at lower prices with warranty support.

Clayton South, Victoria, Australia

About UN Tech

UN Tech is an Australian electronics retailer and refurbisher that sells a wide range of computers, laptops, monitors, tablets, accessories, and other IT hardware. The company sources business-grade and consumer devices, thoroughly tests and grades them, and then resells them at discounted prices compared to brand-new equipment. Operating from Melbourne and serving customers across Australia, UN Tech emphasizes quality refurbished technology backed by clear grading standards and warranty coverage.

A charge on your card descriptor such as “SP UN TECH CLAYTON” is most likely from an online or phone purchase made through UN Tech’s website or one of its marketplace storefronts (for example, a refurbished laptop, desktop, monitor, docking station, or accessory). Orders are typically one-time purchases, but multiple charges may appear if you placed more than one order, split a purchase into separate transactions, or if an initial authorization was followed by a final capture. Small temporary authorization holds may also appear when you first place an order or update your payment details, and these usually drop off after a few days.

If you don’t recognize the charge, start by checking your email for order confirmations from UN Tech or receipts from untech.com.au, as well as accounts on marketplaces like eBay, Amazon, Kogan, Back Market, or Reebelo where UN Tech also sells. Log into the relevant account and review recent orders, payment methods, and invoices. For further questions, you can contact UN Tech via the contact details on their website, quoting the transaction date, amount, and the last 4 digits of the card used. If you still can’t match the transaction, contact your bank or card issuer to dispute or block the charge while the investigation is underway.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to UN Tech.

  1. V2878 25/09 SP UN TECH CLAYTON SO 74201335268

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a charge from “SP UN TECH CLAYTON” on my card mean?

A descriptor like “SP UN TECH CLAYTON” usually indicates a purchase from UN Tech, an Australian electronics retailer that sells refurbished and new computers, laptops, monitors, and accessories online. The “SP” portion likely refers to the payment processor (such as Shopify Payments), while “UN TECH” is the actual merchant and “CLAYTON” reflects their operating location in Victoria.

What kinds of products does UN Tech typically charge for and in what price range?

UN Tech charges most commonly relate to refurbished or new laptops, desktops, monitors, docking stations, tablets, and accessories. Transaction amounts can range from under AUD $50 for small accessories or chargers, to several hundred dollars for laptops and monitors, and over AUD $1,000 for high-spec systems or bundles. Review your recent tech purchases in this price range to see if they match the charge.

Does UN Tech offer subscriptions or recurring payments?

UN Tech primarily sells hardware on a one-time purchase basis and does not generally operate as a subscription service. If you see multiple charges, they are usually separate orders, shipping upgrades, or an initial authorization followed by a final capture. Recurring monthly charges are uncommon; if you see those, contact UN Tech or your bank to confirm what they relate to.

How can I cancel or change an order I placed with UN Tech?

If you need to cancel or modify an order placed with UN Tech, contact their customer support as soon as possible using the details on untech.com.au and provide your order number, name, and the email address used at checkout. If the order has not yet shipped, they may be able to cancel or adjust it; if it has already been dispatched, you will likely need to follow their returns process once the item arrives.

How do I request a refund from UN Tech for a purchase I’m unhappy with?

To request a refund, first review UN Tech’s returns and warranty policy on untech.com.au to confirm eligibility and timeframes. Then contact their support team with your order number, a description of the issue, and photos or diagnostic details if the device is faulty. They will explain whether they can offer a repair, replacement, or refund and how to ship the item back if required. Refunds are generally credited back to the original payment method once the return is processed.

Why do I see two similar UN Tech charges or a small pending amount on my statement?

It’s possible to see a small temporary authorization (for example, a low-dollar or $0 test charge) when UN Tech’s payment processor verifies your card, followed by the actual transaction for the full order amount. The authorization usually reverses automatically within a few days. Duplicate-looking amounts can also occur if you placed two separate orders or if an order was amended; if in doubt, compare the dates and amounts to your email receipts or contact UN Tech support.

How can I verify that a UN Tech charge is legitimate if I don’t remember making a purchase?

Start by searching your email inboxes (including spam folders) for "UN Tech" or "untech.com.au" and checking recent orders on marketplaces like eBay, Amazon, Kogan, Back Market, or Reebelo where UN Tech trades under its brand. Also ask household members or colleagues who may share the card or payment details. If you still cannot identify the purchase, contact UN Tech with the transaction date and amount, or speak with your bank to investigate and potentially dispute the charge.

How do I contact UN Tech about a billing or warranty question?

You can reach UN Tech via the contact page or support email listed on untech.com.au, and some marketplace orders allow messaging through the marketplace’s internal system (such as eBay or Amazon). When contacting them, provide your order number, purchase date, the last 4 digits of the card used, and a clear description of your billing or product concern so they can quickly locate your transaction and assist you.

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