b5media.com

Advertise with us

Enjoying this blog? Check out the rest of the Business Channel Subscribe to this Feed

homebiznotes.com

Using PayPal for Your Home Business

by Mary Emma on July 13th, 2007

  Many home businesses, especially those doing business online, utilize the PayPal banking services for receiving payment and purchasing.  This is a quick way to undertake these transactions.  You also can transfer payment deposited into PayPal to another bank.  Or you can withdraw money from PayPal by having them send you a check, for a fee.

PayPal does charge slight fees for their transactions, but you generally have to pay fees for other types of banking, too, especially when they involved other countries. 

PayPal continues to expand its services so that more and more companies are using it, making international banking and business less difficult.

                                     

 Northwest Airlines announced it will begin using PayPay as a way passengers can pay for their tickets, opening up the area of airline flight to this method that’s recognized internationally.  Mark at Workboxes has more on this topic and PayPal’s new look.

Mark at Digital Money World informs us that PayPal just announced its partnership with GPShopper, enabling it to offer Mobile Checkout.

“Mobile Checkout is a simple payment mechanism for consumers on-the-go and merchants with online storefronts. ”  Through Mobile Checkout, consumers in the U.S., U.K. and Canada can purchase items securely through PayPal by using their mobile phones. 

Although I’ve not used PayPal to pay for purchases, I’ve found it great way to receive payment promtly, especially from companies and individuals in other countries.

Tags:Digital+Money+World GPShopper home+biz Home+biz+notes Home+business international+banking Northwest+Airlines online+business PayPal Workboxes

POSTED IN: HomeBiz/Online Resources, HomeBiz/Blogs, HomeBiz/Misc, HomeBiz/General

0 opinions for Using PayPal for Your Home Business

  • No one has left a comment yet. You know what this means, right? You could be first!

Have an opinion? Leave a comment:

Close