topic Re: How does balance remaining work with autopay? in Get Support

How does balance remaining work with autopay?

sahands — Wed, 05 Jan 2022 09:58:32 GMT

I have autopay setup, and I have a $2 balance in my account, when my billing cycle comes, does this mean that my credit card gets charged the amount I owe minus the $2?

Re: How does balance remaining work with autopay?

ShawnC13 — Fri, 22 Jun 2018 01:23:35 GMT

@sahands wrote:
I have autopay setup, and I have a $2 balance in my account, when my billing cycle comes, does this mean that my credit card gets charged the amount I owe minus the $2?

When your renewal comes up any community rewards, referral rewards, or loyalty rewards are taken off of your total. Then any available funds get applied to your total and you would be charged the remaining on your credit card

Re: How does balance remaining work with autopay?

NDesai — Fri, 22 Jun 2018 01:30:31 GMT

Basically, Amount due - (rewards+available balance) = total+tax charged on your payment method.

Re: How does balance remaining work with autopay?

srlawren — Fri, 22 Jun 2018 06:14:18 GMT

@sahands I think that @NDesai and @ShawnC13 have done a good job answering your question. I wanted to add that if you do see an "Available Funds" amount of $2 (or anything > 0), you can either have those funds used toward your next renewal, or you could use them toward the cost of an add-on, should you require one [you may not, just saying]. More on available funds, and more on how to purchase add-ons (including how any existing Available Funds balance comes into play), should you ever need to.

Re: How does balance remaining work with autopay?

vanessapage — Sat, 23 Jun 2018 02:42:56 GMT

Yes

Re: How does balance remaining work with autopay?

sulagok — Sun, 12 Aug 2018 16:45:58 GMT

@sahands wrote:
I have autopay setup, and I have a $2 balance in my account, when my billing cycle comes, does this mean that my credit card gets charged the amount I owe minus the $2?

Yes, you get charged for the amount you owe minus the balance in your account.

I am a newby too, but that’s the explanation I’ve got too.

Thanks