Chase Quick Pay rules! It's a PayPal type setup without the fees (you have probably seen the commercials on tv) - the only catch is at least one of you (you or your client) has to have a Chase bank checking account.
Due to the nature of my work, a lot of my money comes in cash that I deposit myself but otherwise I prefer direct transfers to my account even though Paypal is a great alternative.
I like the IPN. Fees are only .50 no matter how much is being processed. And it goes directly into my bank account. Paypals fees are entirely too expensive. And if i ever use it again i will have the payer pay the fees. Checks are good too but through snail mail it takes some time.....
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Alisa A. Beatty ~Assistance You Can Count On~ www.virtual-jane.com
My estimate and invoice come with my bank details in the footer so clients can transfer 50% of my fee to my bank account and the balance upon completion.
I use square as well, I don't love the fees but it's the cost of doing business, and like everyone else said it's tax deductible. I have also used Google Checkout from time to time but the fee is about the same as Square and I find that with Square funds are in my account within 24-48 hours but with Google Checkout it takes about a week.
Chase quick pay doesnt require a chase account; only an email address. But if you have a checking account with chase and the other person has a checking account with someone else, quick pay wont work. i just checked. think id rather pay the fees.
Re: How do you prefer to be paid?
Linear Mode
