Unrecognised Ticketing Charge

Unrecognised Ticketing Charge

If you notice a charge on your bank or credit card statement that you don't recognise, there are a few things you can check before reporting it as unauthorised.

Charges for tickets bought through 123 Tix usually appear as 123TIX* followed by part of the event name (for example, 123TIX*SPRING FESTIVAL). Some organisers process payments through their own account, in which case the organiser's name appears instead.

Check Your Purchase History

• Search your email for ticket confirmations or receipts.

• Check My Tickets at https://www.123tix.com.au/events/access for bookings made with your email address.

• Check with family, friends or colleagues to see if they purchased tickets using your card or on your behalf.

Replace "the ticketing provider" / "the provider" with "123 Tix" in Duplicate Charges and Contact Support.

Pending Charges

If a payment was declined, cancelled or timed out during checkout, you may see a pending authorisation on your account.

In most cases, pending charges are automatically removed by your bank within 5–7 business days if the payment was not completed.

Duplicate Charges

If you believe you've been charged more than once:

• Check whether multiple bookings were completed.
• Review your confirmation emails for duplicate orders.
• Contact the ticketing provider if you believe a duplicate payment has been processed.

Contact Support

If you still can't identify the charge, contact the ticketing provider and provide:

• The transaction date.
• The transaction amount.
• The last four digits of the card used.
• Any transaction or reference number shown on your bank statement.

This information will help the provider investigate the transaction.