Yes, it's a really simple process to enter in your account number and the banks routing number. With the square account, it keeps a log of all transactions, fees paid, etc. All in one place so it's very simple to look at.You only have to set up once and then the funds will automatically be deposited. I've never had to…
see more
Yes, it's a really simple process to enter in your account number and the banks routing number. With the square account, it keeps a log of all transactions, fees paid, etc. All in one place so it's very simple to look at.You only have to set up once and then the funds will automatically be deposited. I've never had to wait more than two days to get the funds.
see less
Yes, it's a really simple process to enter in your account number and the banks routing number. With the square account, it keeps a log of all transactions, fees paid, etc. All in one place so it's very simple to look at.You only have to set up once and then the funds will automatically be deposited. I've never had to wait more than two days to get the funds.
If you're in the U.S., you probably won't have seller protection when you swipe a chip card. This is why chip card readers were introduced in the U.S. in 2015.
This particular reader does not handle chip cards. Having said that, chip cards also have a mag stripe so they *can* be swiped ... but the point of having a chip card reader is so you'll continue to be protected if a customer happens to make their purchase with a "bad" card. If you swipe a chip card, rather than dippin…
see more
This particular reader does not handle chip cards. Having said that, chip cards also have a mag stripe so they *can* be swiped ... but the point of having a chip card reader is so you'll continue to be protected if a customer happens to make their purchase with a "bad" card. If you swipe a chip card, rather than dipping it, you won't have that protection. You can get a chip card reader, directly from Square, for about $29. They also have another version of chip card reader (with more capabilities) which sells for about $50. I have the $29 reader and it has worked fine for me!
see less
This particular reader does not handle chip cards. Having said that, chip cards also have a mag stripe so they *can* be swiped ... but the point of having a chip card reader is so you'll continue to be protected if a customer happens to make their purchase with a "bad" card. If you swipe a chip card, rather than dipping it, you won't have that protection. You can get a chip card reader, directly from Square, for about $29. They also have another version of chip card reader (with more capabilities) which sells for about $50. I have the $29 reader and it has worked fine for me!
