About Yee Seng Oriental Supermarket
Yee Seng Oriental Supermarket is a well-known Asian grocery store located in Myaree, Western Australia. It specializes in East and Southeast Asian food products, including Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, Malaysian, and Indonesian ingredients. Shoppers will typically find pantry staples (rice, noodles, sauces, oils), frozen dumplings and seafood, fresh produce, snacks, confectionery, drinks, and specialty items that are hard to find in mainstream supermarkets. The business is connected with the importer/wholesaler brand IMEX (imex.net), which supplies Asian food products to retail and hospitality customers across Australia.
A charge from Yee Seng Oriental Supermarket may appear on your bank or card statement after you make a purchase in-store, place a special order, or pay an invoice associated with their wholesale/import business (IMEX). The transaction description may reference “YEE SENG ORIENTAL,” “YEE SENG SUPERMARKET,” “IMEX,” or a combination of these, depending on your bank and the payment terminal used. You might see one-time purchase amounts for everyday groceries, larger amounts for bulk or wholesale orders, or a temporary authorization hold if the card terminal or your bank pre-authorized your card (for example, with contactless or chip payments). Yee Seng does not typically operate subscriptions, but recurring charges could occur if you have a standing order or regular wholesale deliveries set up through their business account.
If you do not recognize a Yee Seng Oriental Supermarket charge, start by checking recent grocery trips, receipts, and any business or wholesale orders placed via imex.net or directly with their sales team. Compare the date and amount on your statement with your receipts or invoices—many banks also show the terminal location (Myaree, WA), which can help confirm the purchase. To resolve questions, contact the store or IMEX office with the exact transaction date, amount, and last four digits of the card used; they can usually look up the sale and provide a copy of the receipt. If you still suspect an error or unauthorized use after speaking with them, contact your bank or card issuer promptly to dispute the transaction and request a card replacement if needed.