PARKING EYE on your bank statement may relate to Parking Eye, which is listed in the Finance category. ParkingEye is a private parking-management company that issues Parking Charge Notices, often via ANPR cameras at retail and hospital car parks. A charge may relate to a parking tariff or payment of a Parking Charge Notice.
PARKING EYE may relate to Parking Eye, which is listed in the Finance category.
ParkingEye is a private parking-management company that issues Parking Charge Notices, often via ANPR cameras at retail and hospital car parks. A charge may relate to a parking tariff or payment of a Parking Charge Notice. Check the location and your visit; entries read PARKINGEYE.
PARKING EYE is how this charge may appear on your bank or card statement.
Parking Eye may also appear on your statement as:
PARKING EYE is a bank statement transaction code that may relate to Parking Eye, which is listed in the Finance category. ParkingEye is a private parking-management company that issues Parking Charge Notices, often via ANPR cameras at retail and hospital car parks. A charge may relate to a parking tariff or payment of a Parking Charge Notice. Check the location and your visit; entries read PARKINGEYE. This descriptor appears because banks display a shortened payment code instead of the full company name.
PARKING EYE is how this charge may appear on your bank or card statement.
If this is a recurring payment you no longer want, log in to your Parking Eye account and cancel it in your account settings before the next billing date. If you recognise the merchant but have a question about the charge, contact Parking Eye directly using the details on this page. If you do not recognise this entry, contact your bank or card issuer and ask them to confirm the transaction and merchant details. Only you and your bank can confirm whether a payment was authorised.
PARKING EYE (or PARKINGEYE LTD) on your statement is a payment to ParkingEye Ltd. ParkingEye runs car parks for supermarkets, retail parks, hospitals, hotels, and gyms, mostly using ANPR (automatic number-plate recognition) cameras that photograph your plate on entry and exit. ParkingEye payments include parking tariffs (for example via a payment machine or app at a ParkingEye-managed site) and payments of Parking Charge Notices (PCNs) issued after a stay.
ParkingEye is a private company, not a council or the police, so its PCNs are not criminal penalties or official fines — they are invoices claiming you broke the parking terms displayed on signs (overstaying a free period, not entering your registration at a terminal, or parking without paying). Typical amounts are up to £100, usually reduced (often to around £60) if paid within 14 days. ParkingEye is a member of the British Parking Association.
Examples include: you paid a PCN weeks after the actual visit, so the date doesn't match anything recent; another driver of your vehicle paid it; or you paid for parking at a hospital or retail site without registering the name "ParkingEye".
If you paid but mistyped your plate, you were a customer, or the signage was inadequate, appeal to ParkingEye first with evidence (receipts, tickets, photos). If ParkingEye rejects the appeal, you can escalate free of charge to POPLA (Parking on Private Land Appeals), the independent appeals service, and ParkingEye must tell you how.
ParkingEye PCNs arrive by post to the registered keeper's address obtained from the DVLA, quoting your vehicle registration and photos of the vehicle. Go to parkingeye.co.uk directly and enter the PCN reference there.
If you paid a PCN and later won an appeal or believe you were charged twice, contact ParkingEye with the reference number first.
If you can't identify the charge, your bank can confirm what it relates to.
For more information about Parking Eye and all its known transaction codes, visit the Parking Eye merchant page.