Click2Pay is similar to Neteller in almost every respect, and a popular method among Canadians. The same deposit methods - EFT, instant EFT, bank draft, wire transfer, and credit card - are all available. Fees are applicable on instant EFTs and credit card deposits. Withdrawals can be made by EFT, check (for a $2 fee), or by signing up for a virtual VISA card (initial cost is $10 to receive the card and 2% fee is assessed on withdrawals- fee is between $3-$15).
The signup process is easy, although it can take a while to actually use the account for the first time. There are two additional steps in the identity verification process with Click2Pay. First, you are asked several odd security questions, which are most likely derived from some sort of credit history check using the social security number. They are odd, but not difficult, and very unlikely to be known by someone trying to impersonate you. Second, Click2Pay calls you shortly after you create your account to make sure you are who you say you are.
For Americans who currently have an account, they are not allowing bank transfers from your Click2pay account to your bank account. Users must register a credit card instead, which carries a 3% fee.
Once the account is created, like Neteller, Click2Pay make a couple small deposits into your bank account. This is the first step that requires some patience, as the deposits are not instant. Once they are verified, you can fund your account, but that, too, can take up to a week for an EFT to go through. Credit Card deposits are assessed a 3% fee.
Initial deposit limits are very low - $100, but increase to $750 after a week. Customers can request additional increases, but will be required to furnish identification and bank statements. There are no fees associated with the deposit and withdrawals on poker sites.
Click2Pay is accepted at most online poker rooms.
The signup process is easy, although it can take a while to actually use the account for the first time. There are two additional steps in the identity verification process with Click2Pay. First, you are asked several odd security questions, which are most likely derived from some sort of credit history check using the social security number. They are odd, but not difficult, and very unlikely to be known by someone trying to impersonate you. Second, Click2Pay calls you shortly after you create your account to make sure you are who you say you are.
For Americans who currently have an account, they are not allowing bank transfers from your Click2pay account to your bank account. Users must register a credit card instead, which carries a 3% fee.
Once the account is created, like Neteller, Click2Pay make a couple small deposits into your bank account. This is the first step that requires some patience, as the deposits are not instant. Once they are verified, you can fund your account, but that, too, can take up to a week for an EFT to go through. Credit Card deposits are assessed a 3% fee.
Initial deposit limits are very low - $100, but increase to $750 after a week. Customers can request additional increases, but will be required to furnish identification and bank statements. There are no fees associated with the deposit and withdrawals on poker sites.
Click2Pay is accepted at most online poker rooms.
