How do you pay your bills?
By nica269
@nica269 (1395)
United States
November 30, 2007 12:07am CST
Do you pay them online, over the phone, in person or by snail mail?
I prefer to do my bill paying online, it's fast and convenient. Although, I don't do autodebit, I don't like that.
But how do you pay your bills?
4 responses
@owstalaga (4707)
• Philippines
30 Nov 07
I pay over the counter at payment centers... otherwise i pay at the branches or in banks... =)
@owstalaga (4707)
• Philippines
13 Jan 08
Well not really. it's along the way so i don't find it inconvenient at all. =)
@marinarovi (1318)
• Argentina
2 Dec 07
I usually pay my bills online, it's easy and fast, but no autodebit for me, since it took me 6 months to give up an internet service that I had on autodebit.
=)
@nica269 (1395)
• United States
3 Dec 07
Yeah, I don't do auto debit either because i'm afraid that if I want to cancel something it'll take forever to really cancel, like it happened to you. Although, I do auto debit with my exercise class, I guess I feel more comfortable with them, since I KNOW who they are and they cancel or put my account on hold when I ask them too.
@tryxiness (4544)
• Philippines
30 Nov 07
I have started paying online with my internet and phone bill. Just 2 weeks ago, i paid online and I was quite wary of whether paying online could be a scam. After, they onlie I payment, I saw to it that it was ok. But then the customer service told me that it will reflect after 4 working days. So, i waited until last week, then last night I called again, asking if it had reflected. So there the payment reflected. I mean, i just got paranoid I guess. Anyways, since it is reliable I will now begin paying online. I just made my second payment yesterday. :P
@irene_27 (542)
• Philippines
30 Nov 07
I had my utility bills payment enrolled under the bills-to-pay program offered by my credit card bank. It is such a convenient thing for me as now I only have one due date to remember, and that is for my credit card payment. I pay it it through over the counter in the bank.
