by: David Bell
What's the Real Story About Electronic Checks?
Accepting electronic checks is essential to any business, and should not be overlooked. As many as 20% of America Online, Prodigy, and CompuServe users pay for their internet access by electronic check.
Are you curious about how some web-sites take checks? Have you ever paid your electric bill or cable TV bill by check over the phone? Have you paid your doctor, dentist or insurance company this way?
Many of these businesses and individuals are using popular software called CheckWriter to make this possible. CheckWriter is a stand alone software program that allows anyone to accept checks as payment over the phone, by fax or at any web-site. These check drafts can be deposited into any U.S. bank account the same day.
CheckWriter runs on a Windows 95/98 operating systems. Using a laser, ink-jet or bubble jet printer and a piece of Federal Reserve regulation check paper, the user can create a draft of the check that can be immediately deposited. Banks treat a draft just like they treat a check.
These drafts require no signature, just a verbal, fax or electronic authorization from the account holder. Taking check information is like taking credit card information. Rather than asking for the credit card number and expiration date, you ask for the routing number, account number and bank name.
Businesses and individuals can use CheckWriter, and no special bank account is required. There are no transaction fees, discount rates, or monthly fees. CheckWriter is software that you buy one time and then own forever.
Need 10 Reasons to use CheckWriter in Your Business?
Take payment at your site without paying ANY monthly fees. Taking checks is much less complicated than taking credit cards, and there are no discount rates, or transaction fees. Only a one time cost for the software which is less than $100.
Taking payments is simple and checks can be deposited in to your checking account the same day. Visit the checks-by-phone.com web-site to learn more about CheckWriter software.
Try an online demo of the software for free, and see how it works. View a sample of the check draft itself, and ask yourself:
"If CheckWriter has been available without a license since 1996, why don't I use it yet?"
I hope this helps in your future marketing decisions.