All Australia Post outlets which have the giropost symbol (4000+) accept payments for TECHNOCASH. Top
How do I pay for it?
Because we use only absolute cleared funds, TECHNOCASH can be paid for using cash or EFTPOS. Remember, you can also buy it using internet banking. Top
Can I keep adding more to my card?
No matter if you use loose Technocash, or your handy BillFold card, you can always re-use your barcode to load more TECHNOCASH onto your card. You can even load loose TECHNOCASH directly onto your BillFold. Top
How much money can I load?
Using internet banking, you can load any amount you like.
When buying TECHNOCASH through Australia Post or other over the counter facilities, you can only purchase between $20-$2000 per transaction. Top
Which countries can I buy/use TECHNOCASH in?
TECHNOCASH is always looking to expand into new countries. You can currently buy TECHNOCASH in Australia through Australia Post.
Because we use only absolute cleared funds, you can also buy TECHNOCASH in Australian or New Zealand dollars via local internet banking or a Wire or Telegraphic Transfer to our AUD and NZD bank accounts from anywhere in the world. Top
Can I use it straight away?
If you are buying individual loose TECHNOCASH or are loading money onto your BillFold login through Australia Post, then your money will be activated as soon your transaction is transferred from Australia Post to us. This should usually be done by 8:30 pm each working day.
TECHNOCASH bought by Internet banking usually clears by 10 am the next working day after purchase, but depends on the time taken by each bank to deliver your money to us. When the reference information showing who owns the deposit is available and Technocash has the cleared funds then the TECHNOCASH can be issued. Top
What is a BSB?
Bank accounts around the world have different types of construction. In Australia, all banks have a branch, sub branch (BSB) number as well as your individual account number. The BSB is 6 digits indicating which bank, state and branch. The account number is up to 9 digits, and both the BSB and account number are needed for internet banking deposits, TTs or wire transfers.
In New Zealand, bank accounts have 6 digits indicating the bank and branch id, plus an account number. These two numbers are usually presented as a large block and are joined at the end by a two or three digit sub account number. Top
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