I don't know what it depends on, but definitely not just because it's a Mastercard or Visa.The only store card I have ever been able to add to my Wallet is Kohl’s. If Lowe’s card is a Visa or Mastercard then I would expect it would be able to be added.
Might be specific to each pos setup or bank security settings here in the U.S. The main grocery chain I use still requires pin when I use my bank debit card through Apple Pay.
Apple Pay or Google Pay is an optional convenience feature (and also a valid reason to choose one bank over another for many), while contactless support is a must in what will be 2024 in a few days.In Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, most small businesses in big cities there accept only cash payment and not accept card payments.
Some European banks do not accept Apple Pay but accept Google Pay. For example, Norway’s largest bank, DNB bank, does not accept Apple Pay but accept Google Pay.
In the USA, it is common for some businesses to accept physical card payment but not accept contactless payments, Apple Pay, and Google Pay.
I've never paid a penny of interest on my Lowe's card ¯\_(ツ)_/¯Screw the 5% that comes with a high interest rate.
I have 3 cards in my Wallet app and never have to choose anything. It uses the default card every time (which in my case is the Apple credit card).Apple pay is so much slower then just tapping your credit card. Also you can’t easily preselect the apple pay credit card, you must do it while you are doing the transaction.
Makes sense. I don’t think I have a pin for my credit card and use that in Apple Pay as wellAh, debit card may be the difference. I always use credit, mostly due to the different protections and potential issues if the card is compromised. The only reason I even have a debit card in my apple wallet is that I can use it at my bank's ATMs in lieu of the physical card which thus remains securely stored at home.
so weird. in australia apple pay works pretty much everywhere.
I refuse to use Walmart Pay. Also, Walmart is the go-to place for credit card / debit card fraudsters. They also allow customers (fraudsters) to skip the PIN on a debit card by switching to credit. I know they're far from the only stores that do this, but they're the biggest. Stores and the card vendors should close this loophole / workaround. What is the point of a PIN when someone can easily bypass it?Finally. One down, Walmart, Home Depot to go. Walmart is likely a lost cause however.
They also allow customers (fraudsters) to skip the PIN on a debit card by switching to credit. I know they're far from the only stores that do this, but they're the biggest. Stores and the card vendors should close this loophole / workaround. What is the point of a PIN when someone can easily bypass it?
I refuse to use Walmart Pay. Also, Walmart is the go-to place for credit card / debit card fraudsters. They also allow customers (fraudsters) to skip the PIN on a debit card by switching to credit. I know they're far from the only stores that do this, but they're the biggest. Stores and the card vendors should close this loophole / workaround. What is the point of a PIN when someone can easily bypass it?
Sounds like yet another reason to never carry a debit card. What one doesn’t have/use can’t be duplicated or stolen.
Yes, theoretically there’s a lot that could be done. … but the power players dictate the rules.Theoretically debit cards could be made safe enough to be used as the primary/only card (for example, mandatory PIN/Touch/Face ID for all in-person transactions and mandatory 2FA for online shopping) but there's no money in that for the parties involved, so here we are. It'll be interesting once pretty much every business ends up having a 2-3% CC fee (which in a lot of cases wrongly gets applied to debit too) whether there's a bigger push for those security features.
Here in Brazil I use Apple Pay everywhere, from the grape 🍇 seller on the road to the big supermarket.
Finally. One down, Walmart, Home Depot to go. Walmart is likely a lost cause however.
Yes, theoretically there’s a lot that could be done. … but the power players dictate the rules.
I never use debit due to the differences vs credit when there’s an issue. …. but I’m also at a stage in life where I never spend money I don’t have, so my cards are always paid off with zero interest charges. Not everyone is at that point in their life though I encourage folks to get there ASAP.
my primary credit cards are 2% cash back on everything, and I have a card that’s 3% on dining and 5% on gas. Mostly that’s a wash vs added fees though I carry a little cash for when it makes the most sense.
What? Entire Europe uses debit cards without basically any issues. Some people are really afraid of their own shadows...Theoretically debit cards could be made safe enough to be used as the primary/only card (for example, mandatory PIN/Touch/Face ID for all in-person transactions and mandatory 2FA for online shopping) but there's no money in that for the parties involved, so here we are. It'll be interesting once pretty much every business ends up having a 2-3% CC fee (which in a lot of cases wrongly gets applied to debit too) whether there's a bigger push for those security features.