Control when and how much you pay by initiating payments when you're ready. Simply call your biller or visit their Web site to review your bill before authorizing the transaction.
Once you sign up for Automatic Bill Payment and schedule payments with your biller, your regular bills are paid according to the schedule and amount you specify, allowing you to simply review payments on your monthly card statement or online transaction history. As long as the card number you provide is active and there is enough money in your account to cover the transaction, you won’t need to worry about due dates or missed payments.
Paying bills with a U.S. Bank Prepaid card simplifies your life. Your payments are made quickly and conveniently, and you no longer have to track payment due dates, buy stamps, visit the mailbox, or purchase money orders.
Visa's and MasterCard's Zero Liability Policies protect you against unauthorized transactions processed by Visa or MasterCard. You must call the number on the back of your Card immediately to report any unauthorized use.
When you establish a bill pay with a biller, some billers may assess a fee. Contact the biller directly to determine if they charge a fee. U.S. Bank does not charge a fee for accessing the biller directory.
You must contact billers directly by phone or visit their website to pay a bill with your U.S. Bank Prepaid card. To see if a biller participates, consult our biller directory.
Many national and local billers and service providers accept U.S. Bank Prepaid cards for bill payment, including:
Billers generally ask for the following information:
Some billers may allow you to use one-time bill pay without storing your card information. Contact your biller directly for further information.
Follow your biller’s instructions to select the best date to make your payment, in order to ensure that your payment arrives before the due date. When signing up for automatic bill payment, you should continue to pay your bills directly until your biller informs you that automatic payment has been established.
If you've established One-Time Bill Pay, you will see the new bill amount before you pay. If you sign up for Automatic Bill Pay, you will pre-select one of the following options following your biller’s instructions:
1) Pay the full amount of your bill each month even if it changes. Your biller is responsible for notifying you of the varying amount at least 10 days prior to your payment date.
2) Pay a fixed amount above the anticipated charges and be credited for overpayment.
It is your responsibility to make sure there are sufficient funds in your U.S. Bank Prepaid account prior to the date of payment. Your Automatic Bill Payment will be rejected if you don’t have enough funds in your U.S. Bank Prepaid account to cover the amount of the transaction. You will need to add money to your Prepaid account or find a different way to pay.
Contact billers directly to cancel or discontinue any scheduled Automatic Bill Payment. Some billers require advance notice to discontinue automatic payments, so allow additional time for any changes to your payment service. You may also contact U.S. Bank at the number on the back of your card to ensure that automatic payments to your biller are stopped in the future.
Please contact the biller directly to settle payment discrepancies or for other payment questions.
Contact U.S. Bank at the number on the back of your card if there are errors in the processing of your payment.
Immediately report a lost or stolen card to U.S. Bank. To avoid service interruption on Automatic Bill Payment, provide billers with your new U.S. Bank card information.
Note: If your next payment date occurs before you receive and activate your new U.S. Bank Prepaid card, you may need to provide an alternate form of payment in order to avoid missing payment due date.
Remember, Visa's and MasterCard's Zero Liability Policies protect you against unauthorized transactions processed by Visa or MasterCard. You must call the number of the back of your Card immediately to report any unauthorized use.
Yes, most billers will continue to send you a duplicate of your bill by mail. You do not need to pay the bill twice. If you wish to stop receiving paper bills, contact the biller directly.