Will I be charged a fee I have never been told about?
Not one Seayora sets. Every chargeable fee is listed with its amount before you open the account, and we give 30 days’ notice before raising one. Charges set by a card network can change at any time and are passed through when they are caused by activity on your account.
From the guide What You Take On When You Get Paid Through Seayora.
What Seayora does for you
- Absorbs the ordinary processing cost rather than passing the whole rate card through.
- Shows every chargeable fee, with its amount, before you open the account.
- Emails you when an attestation is issued, before each deadline, and every time a fee is applied.
- Blocks card payment where a state’s surcharge law would be broken, instead of letting you break it.
- Keeps your SSN, date of birth, government ID and bank account number off our servers entirely — they go straight to the processor.
- Gives you 30 days’ notice before raising a fee we control.
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?
- Why can I not pay myself out right now?
- Why does Seayora make me wait a day for my own money?
- I signed the agreement. Where is my copy?
- What is a reserve, and will I have one?