Why does Seayora make me wait a day for my own money?
So that a day of payments leaves in one transfer rather than several. The processor charges per transfer instruction, and those charges come out of your money. The hold changes when you can reach it, never how much there is.
From the guide What You Take On When You Get Paid Through Seayora.
Why your money waits a day, and why that saves you money
A payout is one instruction that sweeps your whole available balance. The processor charges per instruction, not per dollar — so one payout of $2,000 costs one fee, and ten payouts of $200 cost ten. There is no box to pay out part of your balance, on purpose.
Money becomes payable once it has been settled for the holding period on your payments screen, which is one day by default. That means a day of rent payments matures together and leaves in a single transfer instead of trickling out. The hold delays when you can reach the money; it never reduces it, and when a payout does run it takes everything then available, including anything that settled that same day.
- Settlement hold — how long money must have been settled before it is payable.
- Minimum interval — how often a payout instruction may be issued at all. This is the one that actually caps the fee.
- Minimum payout — a floor under a single transfer, so a small balance does not cost a fee to move. 0 means no minimum.
Read the whole guide: What You Take On When You Get Paid Through Seayora
More questions about What You Take On When You Get Paid Through Seayora
- Does Seayora hold my rent money?
- A tenant charged back their rent. Who pays?
- The bank returned a rent payment a week after it looked paid. Why?
- Does a refund go out straight away?
- Why am I agreeing to another company’s terms as well as Seayora’s?
- Can Seayora stop the processor from closing my account?
- Will I be charged a fee I have never been told about?
- Why can I not pay myself out right now?
- I signed the agreement. Where is my copy?
- What is a reserve, and will I have one?