How I use zelle
One more essay.
Zelle is a fast and easy way to send or receive money. It is a peer to peer network that bypasses conventional ways for money transfer and does not require a bank account number. It only requires a email or cell phone number. The email or cell phone identifies the unique financial institution that sends or receives the money and the financial institution involved itself is hidden.
Zelle is offered by over 1,000 financial institutions in the United States.
- Major Banks and Credit Unions
- Many large banks, such as Bank of America, Chase, and Wells Fargo, provide Zelle services. All my banks offer it.
- Numerous credit unions also participate in the Zelle network.
- Availability
- Users can access Zelle through their bank's mobile app or website if their financial institution supports it.
- Some banks may require users to enroll in Zelle to use the service.
- Limitations
- Not all banks offer Zelle, so it's essential to check with your specific institution for availability.
- Zelle is primarily designed for domestic transfers and may not support international transactions.
I use Zelle only for very small money transfers between me and friends and relatives in the US. A buyer of merchandise may pay using Zelle (small sums) but for this I would suggest getting a QR code from Zelle from your financial institution receiving the money and send or show that to the buyer to pay. The buyer would scan the QR Code and pay.
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