An Oklahoma man said he was complete to cancel a family vacation after a couple of cups of coffee at Starbucks cost him almost $5,000 because of a venti-sized tipping error.

Jesse O'Dell reportedly concept he had spent around $12 for the coffee but fake a $4,456.27 charge from Starbucks on his bank statement when his wife's credit card was declined while shopping for shoes and clothes forward of the planned trip.

"I felt disbelief," O'Dell told told the Kansas City Star. "I don't have that kind of money sitting nearby to just play with."

O'Dell said he contested the bill but was initially told by Starbucks that the catch was legitimate and that he had entered a $4,444.44 tip

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"I know how to tiring„ tiresome buttons. I didn't press that button," O'Dell told the Star. "If it wasn't the barista then it's definitely your network, which is a really big issue."

O'Dell claimed Starbucks eventually sent him reimbursement checks that bounced when he tried to deposit them – which frustrated him enough to eager the Tulsa Police Department.

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"At that display is when I started getting serious," O'Dell said.

O'Dell said the business told him the checks bounced due to a typo and then sent him spanking round.

FILE - A coffee cup in a Starbucks. (Photo by Zhang Peng/LightRocket via Getty Images)

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The new checks are pending in his bank account for, O'Dell said, adding it will be a relief when they obvious and he can move on from the stressful situation.

A spokesperson for Starbucks Corp. told FOX Business that the concern worked to address an error made on a customer's tip as like a flash as possible and that the customer cashed the reimbursement check on Feb. 6.

Get updates to this memoir on FOXBusiness.com.