Kairouz Bros ask Australia to make its card surcharge ban make sense
The short followed the Coogee Beach and Coke videos as the channel's third fast start in three days, and its comment section filled with talk of banks, cash and pricier lunches.
Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 105,019 views a day, 16 times a normal first day on this channel (6,518).
Australia banning card surcharges… make it make sense 😭
A new short from Kairouz Bros usually opens to around 6,500 views on its first day. "Australia banning card surcharges… make it make sense 😭" had passed 95,000 in nineteen hours, on course for about sixteen times that.
The subject is Australia's move to stop businesses adding a fee when customers pay by card, and the title already shows where the channel stands: puzzled. The comment section, which on a usual short gets a handful of replies, ran into the hundreds. One much-liked thread points out what the rule does and does not touch: banks still charge businesses their fees, and businesses can no longer list that cost separately. Others ask whether the banks should carry the fee themselves, or float the return of cash and discounts for paying with it. A few report that prices at their regular lunch or coffee spot went up instead.
It makes three in a row for the channel, after the Coogee Beach question and "Ordering a normal Coke in 2026." Between them, the brothers still found time for an energy drink review and a combat sports talk show with Tyson Fury, Anthony Joshua and the UFC on the agenda. A surcharge ban is a long way from a fight card, but the same comic's eye for an everyday annoyance runs through the Coke and Coogee videos too.
Published on Trari
What viewers say
Remember cash? We could always bring that back.
@Low-TideSee it on YouTubeI've not seen a $4 coffee in about 10 years. But I've seen $7 coffees for the past 18 months
@caldz4392See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
- Channel
- Kairouz Bros
- Subscribers
- 130,000
- Channel views, pace per day
- 146,791 (on a normal day: 105,252)
- Video published
- October 1, 2026
- Video views so far
- 95,377 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 105,019
The numbers
The figures beside the story show a short running far ahead of what this channel's videos usually draw on day one.
💡 Test your knowledge
In which year did Australia switch from the pound to the dollar?
Australia adopted decimal currency, replacing the pound with the dollar, on 14 February 1966.



