Is it possible to pay one credit card with another?
Yes, you can pay one credit card with another through a balance transfer. However, you typically can't make direct monthly payments from one credit card to another. While a cash advance from one card to pay another is possible, it's generally not recommended due to high fees and interest rates.
Can I pay one credit card with another?
Ugh, credit card juggling – so confusing. Last year, around October, I tried to pay my Capital One card (it was like $800, a nightmare) with my Chase card. Nope. Couldn’t do it directly.
The Chase website straight-up said no dice on direct payments between cards. Balance transfers? Different story, I think.
I did try a cash advance once. Stupid idea. The fees on a $500 advance on my Discover card were insane! It felt like a loan shark. Never again.
So, short answer? You can’t just pay one credit card with another directly for monthly payments, you’ll need to transfer the balance or get a cash advance (which is terrible, really avoid if you can).
Can you pay one credit card with another?
Ugh, credit cards. So annoying. Can you pay one with another? Nope. Straight up, no. But wait, there’s a workaround. Balance transfer. That’s the way to go, not a cash advance, that’s just stupid.
Balance transfers are way better. Lower interest rates are a huge plus. Seriously, who wants to pay those crazy high rates? I once paid $500 in interest alone. Never again.
My friend tried a cash advance once. Disaster. Fees were insane. He’s still paying it off. Don’t do it. Seriously. It’s a trap. I almost did it last month, before I thought better.
Key things to consider:
- Interest rates. Shop around.
- Fees. Hidden fees are the absolute worst. Read the fine print. Always.
- Credit score. A good score gets you better deals. Duh.
I’m getting a new card this year. Hoping to get a better rate. 0% APR for a year? Yes please. I need that. Need to consolidate my debt before my next car payment is due. So many damn bills. Time to get this money sorted.
Need to check my credit score. Again. Probably needs improving before this all works out. Ugh. Thinking about using Credit Karma. It’s free, right? I hope so.
This whole thing sucks. But hey, at least I’m thinking about my finances. Small victories! Small victories. Gotta keep it up.
Is it a good idea to pay a credit card bill with another credit card?
Paying a credit card with another? Nope! As useful as a chocolate teapot! Card companies don’t let you do that. It’s like trying to herd cats, completely futile. Trust me, I tried. (Not really. OK, maybe I dreamed it).
- Direct Payments? Forget about it. It’s a no-go zone.
- Balance Transfers: Now, that’s a horse of a different color!
Think balance transfers! Basically, you shunt your debt from one card (ouch!) to another (hopefully with lower interest!). It’s like musical chairs, but with debt.
But listen up, watch out for those transfer fees. They can bite ya! It’s like finding a twenty, then losing a ten. Fees can ruin everything.
Can I do a split payment online?
Nope. Online retailers are Scrooge McDuck with their cash – stingy with the splitsies. Think of it as a digital version of paying with Monopoly money – only one pile allowed, pal. In-person? That’s a different story. Brick-and-mortar joints are way more flexible. It’s like the difference between a stuffy library and a lively pub.
Key Differences:
- Online: Miserly. One card only. Prepare to beg. My poor wallet weeps at the thought.
- In-person: Surprisingly generous. They’re far less likely to bat an eye at your double-card payment extravaganza. Maybe it’s the personal touch.
Why the difference? Online transactions are simpler and more automated. They are more susceptible to fraud. Added complexity equals added risk for the merchant. So you get the finger. I’m sure there are exceptions, but the big fish operate this way. I used three cards to buy my artisanal sourdough starter last year–but that was at the farmer’s market, not online!
My personal experience? Total fail. Tried to split a $200 antique thimble purchase online. Denied. So I bought a second antique thimble. Priorities. The irony wasn’t lost on me. Actually, it was probably the first time it wasn’t.
This whole thing stinks of corporate policy. Honestly. They’re probably too lazy to reprogram their infernal systems. And that’s annoying.
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