Sentences with phrase «bluebird debit»

I have previously recommended the prepaid American Express Bluebird debit card for those high risk transactions and today, I'm looking at the Simple Visa card — let's see how it stacks up!

I have previously recommended the prepaid American Express Bluebird debit card for those high risk transactions... Continue reading →

Not exact matches

He'd also look at companies that provide alternatives to issuing debit cards via mobile apps like GoBank, a brand of Green Dot Bank, and American Express and its Bluebird accounts.

The Bluebird from American Express has long been heralded as a top prepaid debit card due to having the least fees and being cheap to keep around.

Now for those who are thinking of using prepaid card instead, there's one more alternative to consider: The Bluebird Prepaid Debit Card, jointly launched by American Express and Walmart on October 8, 2012.

There are many different debit and credit cards which you can use with American Express Bluebird, so let's take a look at a few different options.

You load your Bluebird card (which you can order online) with a points earning debit card at Wal - Mart.

Walmart's Bluebird is one of the more popular options among prepaid debit card users.

There you can deposit cash or load funds onto your Bluebird account via a debit card from another bank.

Bluebird may also be more trouble than its worth if you don't have a lot of bills to pay that don't already take credit cards or you don't carry a rewards - earning debit card.

Simply use Bluebird in conjunction with rewards - earning debit cards or prepaid reload cards and you'll earn miles and points on the funds you deposit into your account.

In a nutshell, Bluebird by American Express is an alternative to a traditional checking account and debit card.

One way to deposit funds onto the card is to set up direct deposit of your paycheck or link a U.S. - based bank account or debit card via Bluebirds website.

Without a rewards - earning debit card, you're relegated to making use of Bluebird with Vanilla Reloads.

I discussed earlier the recent ability to assign a PIN to some prepaid debit cards, making it possible to use them to reload a Bluebird card at physical Walmart stores — or for use with other... [Read more...] about Which Gift Cards Are Easiest to Use for Manufactured Spending with a PIN?

Bluebird is pretty much the simplest product out there: you load it, either with Vanilla Reload Network reload cards or a miles - earning debit card (like Bank of America's Alaska Airlines debit card).

Bluebird now allows you to load money online using a debit card for free, up to $ 100 per day and $ 1,000 per calendar month.

1 miles / 2 dollars in debits, ATM withdrawals don't count, haven't tried to swipe at a walmart to add to a bluebird card, might work.

We've seen several shutdowns of avenues for manufactured spending, from Target not allowing credit card and then debit card loads to its Target Redcard, to Serve and Bluebird accounts being shutdown as well as Citibank no longer allowing you to fund checking accounts with a credit card.

If you've read any of the other travel blogs in the past week you've noticed some discussion about a new Amex prepaid debit card called Bluebird.

Bluebird: Amex Bluebird is a checking / debit alternative, and has quickly become one of the best ways to rack up points and miles on expenses for which you can not otherwise use credit cards.

Then load that debit gift card onto your bluebird or redbird account (so that you can liquidate that $ 500 - use it to pay off the Club Carlson card).

I have gotten burned in the past buying gift / debit cards that would not load onto Bluebird.