PAYware Mobile iPhone Credit Card Processing

The PAYware Mobile iPhone credit card application and reader make payments possible anywhere your iPhone can go. The reader makes every payment a card-present transaction, reducing your merchant account bill significantly. Plus our merchant account for PAYware mobile has the cheapest rates you'll find anywhere.

Information and reviews for iPhone merchant account applications and swipers

If you prefer an iPhone credit card processing application other than PAYware mobile, we will give you a $50 iTunes gift card if you sign up with our merchant account. However, PAYware Mobile is the only application on the market with a credit card reader or swiper.

Why the getting an iPhone credit card swiper is better than a normal application:

** We have the lowest merchant account rates, guaranteed! **

If you find any lower rates, we'll beat them. But good luck finding lower rates than ours!

iPhone application to accept credit cards

Using a swiper lowers the cost of accepting credit cards by eliminating higher rates from 'Card Not Present' transactions.

iPhone mobile payment processing terminal machine

The reader automatically encrypts credit card data so that your customer's account data is never stored on the iPhone, reducing liability.

Never key-in or write down credit card numbers again. The process is swift and error-proof, making each transaction a breeze. iPhone PAYware merchant account swiper application sleeve

Never key-in or write down credit card numbers again. The process is swift and error-proof, making each transaction a breeze.

iPhone credit card terminal swiper machine

Verifone, the maker of PAYware, is the biggest and most trusted manufacturer of credit card processing machines in the US.

iPhone PAYware credit card processing merchant account

..are awesome. We flaunt them because we know how low they are compared to the competition and we want you to know exactly how much you will be paying.

Blogging Dilemma – Getting Paid For a Post

Payperpost_2I love Google! Almost every day they send me various e-mails with lists of web page and blog offerings for words and terms have previously selected. It is called Google alerts – set your alerts up here.

Anyway, since I work with merchant accounts, one of my alerts is for “merchant accounts.” Lately I have been noticing the exact same article showing up on various blogs. Here is an excerpt of the article:

“Trying to find a good merchant is not easy. Some of the charges are very high. I found that because I had to add these costs into my prices it made the whole process rather unprofitable. However, I discovered that this was because I used a particularly expensive company… F**** D*** is one such company. they provide e-commerce services as well as handsets for retail companies and restaurants and mail order companies. They do not open one fixed rate but decide on a rate which they feel is best suited to your business, you can get a quite online…”

When I saw this article the first time I wrote the “author” and asked them who bribed them to write such misleading information. Why was I so irritated by this article? The company suggested as a viable option for merchant accounts in the article is a horrible company; they really take advantage of merchants all over the country.

The funny thing is that the “author” of the article offered to post an article for me for a “small fee.” I did not take her up on the offer.

Then today I received an e-mail from a web site asking me to review them on this blog. There site has nothing to do with the content here and yet I said yes. So tomorrow I will be posting an article about Billy Bob’s Corn Dogs! Of course I am just kidding.

So what is the point of all this drivel? I want to make some points:

1. Instead of paying for posts that stretch the truth about your business just make sure you have an incredible and remarkable business. People will naturally write about you then.

2. If you are going to accept payment for writing a post make sure you know what you are writing is true. If you don’t know do some homework or decline the offer!

OK, I feel better now.

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Posted on July 15th, 2007 by Robb Lejuwaan in Customer Service , , ,

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1. AndreSC - July 21, 2007

Hi
I’m with you here, also because more and more people are regurgitating PR flim-flam as their own original opinion.
Me thinks it may get worse before it gets better, but some of us are working pretty hard to get it better.
Nice blog.

A

2. Hey, Don! - July 21, 2007

I’ve been thinking about finding companies, non-bloggers, who would be willing to pay to be written about on my site.

But, it would be labeled “sponsored post” or this week’s sponsor . . . that way, it’s an “advertorial” . . . oh, okay, in plain English, an advertisement.

3. Robb - July 21, 2007

I found the same article again last night on another blog. It was one of those blogs that posts just paid for advertising posts. Of course I wrote a comment disputing the claims of the article. I am not sure why this bugs me so much but it sure does!

4. Don Simkovich - June 22, 2008

Robb,

another way to look at the whole paying for post issue, is businesses really should look at the blogosphere and internet as a huge PR opportunity or niche PR opportunity.

They may need a writer, or marketing-writer, to interview them on the core aspects of their business and then turn the interview into articles and post to the numerous article directories.

The posts could also be sent to like-minded blogs.