Descriptor decoded

What is the CLV* TAQUERIA EXPRESS charge?

Clover POS Food Truck Charge
Current CLV* TAQUERIA EXPRESS Mobile food purchase

The short answer

A line reading CLV* TAQUERIA EXPRESS documents an in-person food purchase completed at a mobile food truck, pop-up street vendor, or festival food tent using a handheld Clover Flex card reader.

Reviewed high confidence 2 verified sources How we verify

Recognizing Mobile Food Vendor Transactions

CLV* TAQUERIA EXPRESS on your statement means you paid at a mobile food truck or outdoor vendor stall that runs a Clover Flex handheld terminal. Clover is a point-of-sale system owned by Fiserv, and the CLV* prefix is how their card-processing network labels the transaction to your bank. The actual seller is a local merchant — the taqueria, food stand, or festival booth you visited in person.

This charge appears after walk-up orders at street taco trucks, outdoor community fairs, farmers market food stalls, and brewery taproom food vendors. The Clover Flex reader accepts chip cards, contactless tap-to-pay, and mobile wallets like Apple Pay and Google Pay. The dollar amount on your statement should match your food order total plus any tip you selected on the handheld screen.

If the charge looks unfamiliar, check your calendar and location history for the transaction date. The Clover receipt lookup tool at clover.com/receipt lets you enter your card details to pull up an itemized digital receipt showing the vendor's actual business name. If you genuinely did not make this purchase, contact your card issuer to report it — fraudulent food truck transactions are uncommon but do occur at high-traffic events where skimming is more likely.

  • Walk-up food order at a mobile food truck or outdoor community fair
  • Contactless payment via Apple Pay or debit card tap at a pop-up vendor stall
  • Quick-service meal transaction with optional tip selection on the handheld screen

Reconciling Mobile Food Vendor Purchases

Check transaction timestamps against weekend outdoor activities or festivals. If you attended a street fair, brewery event, or farmers market around the charge date, the CLV* descriptor almost certainly corresponds to a food or beverage purchase there.

  1. Review your calendar and location history for the day of the charge.
  2. Recall visits to food truck lots, farmer markets, outdoor breweries, or street festivals.
  3. Check whether the final total reflects your food order plus selected tip gratuity.
  4. Search mobile text messages for an electronic Clover SMS receipt.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does a food truck charge appear as CLV* on my statement?

Mobile food vendors use Clover Flex handheld wireless terminals, which automatically prepend CLV* to identify card network transactions.

How do I find out which food truck charged my card?

Visit clover.com/receipt to enter your card details and transaction date to download an itemized digital receipt showing the vendor business name.

Part of a family

CLV* TAQUERIA EXPRESS is one of the CLV* Clover Network point-of-sale charges lines — see the whole family decoded.

Independent reference — not affiliated with Clover. Billing names and policies change; verify with the merchant or your bank before acting.

Verified sources

Every claim on this page is checked against official sources — open them to confirm before you call your bank.

Reviewed Sep 11, 2026 · high · About UnknownCharges