UPDATE (16 Mar): The customer’s brother has reportedly headed down to the stall to collect the overpaid sum of money.
–
In January, a ban mian stall in Admiralty took to Facebook to search for a customer who overpaid by S$445.50.
The stall successfully refunded the customer shortly after.
A similar incident recently happened again, this time at a food stall in Serangoon Garden Market & Food Centre.
According to the stall owner, a customer had overpaid for a dish by S$693 on Tuesday (14 Mar) night.
Source: Google Maps
The next day, the stall owner attempted to reach out to the customer in question by penning an appeal on Facebook.
Early on Wednesday (15 Mar), Facebook user William Fong took to the Can Eat! Hawker Food group to share about the incident, which took place at an undisclosed stall in Serangoon Garden Market & Food Centre.
Source: Facebook
He shared that a customer had overpaid for their order by a whopping S$693.
In an attempt to facilitate the refund, Mr Fong provided his contact number and urged the customer to get in touch.
Speaking to MS News, Mr Fong shared that the transaction took place at about 7pm on Tuesday (14 Mar).
The customer had apparently transferred the stall S$700 via PayLah when their food merely cost S$7.
This meant that the customer had paid 100 times what their food had cost, in excess of S$693.
Stating that S$693 is “not a small amount”, Mr Fong said that he does not want the customer in question to panic.
He also explained that it might also take a longer time to settle the overpayment if he were to bring the matter up with NETS or the bank.
The stall owner shared that nobody has contacted him in relation to the sum but said he’d request to see a record of the transaction when verifying the customer’s identity.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Google Maps.
This "appalling" arrangement was clearly "not right", Ms Tin said, as it's "not conducive for…
"Everyone listens to music on their phones nowadays," the boss remarked.
Some passengers had to wait for almost two hours to receive their baggage.
Vehicles were half-submerged in the water.
The perfect car for those terrified of parallel parking.
The politician and her husband adopted the monk last year.