How Do I Pay My Apple Card Bill : Apple Pay Services Are Currently Unavailable
Pay with Apple Card anywhere Apple Pay is accepted, and use the titanium card or virtual card number anywhere Mastercard is accepted.
How to pay with Apple Card
You can pay with Apple Card using Apple Pay on your iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, or Mac.
In places where Apple Pay isn’t accepted, use your titanium card or virtual card number.
If you make Apple Card your default card in Wallet, it’s automatically selected when you use Apple Pay. This also makes Apple Card your preferred card for the App Store, Apple Music, and other Apple services.
Pay with your virtual card number
If you need to give a card number when you check out online or in stores where Apple Pay isn’t accepted, you can find your virtual card number in the Wallet app. If you use Apple Card Family and you share your account with a co-owner, you each have your own virtual card number.
Your virtual card number is different from your titanium card number and Apple Pay card number.
How Do I Pay My Apple Card Bill :
You can make an Apple Card payment online, by phone, through the Marcus by Goldman Sachs mobile app or by mail. To pay an Apple Card bill online, log in to your online account and click on “Payments.” Then, choose how much to pay, when to pay it, and where the payment is coming from. Marcus by Goldman Sachs does allow cardholders to set up automatic payments, too.
By phone:
Call 1-877-255-5923 and enter your card information when prompted, then follow the prompts to make a credit card payment.
Online:
Log in to your online account and click on “Payments.”
Through the mobile app:
Log in to your account and select your card, then tap “Pay My Bill.”
By mail:
Send a check or money order (but not cash) to
Goldman Sachs Bank
Lockbox 6112
P.O. Box 7247
Philadelphia PA 19170-6112.
Make sure to send it early enough that it will arrive by the due date. Write your credit card number on the check, too.
Apple Pay Services Are Currently Unavailable
The problems seem to have taken over Twitter in recent hours, with MacRumors being the first to report the mayhem. Simple problem: your transaction history is missing and you are unable to use your Apple Card when you open it in the Wallet app on your iPhone. Apple does, however, mention that you can remove the card and then re-add it to get things moving again.
Workarounds are fine, but we can only hope that Apple is able to fix this as soon as possible, before too many unwary individuals discover that they are unable to use their card.
For the time being, we advise making sure you have your actual Apple Card on hand or, if it’s possible, using a different card when using Apple Pay.
Be the first to comment