Cashless Business FAQs

Venues are minimizing physical cash payment acceptance and, instead, embracing consumer demand for digital payments rapidly. Offering inclusive digital payment solutions to their customers simplifies and streamlines venue operations, improves…

Yes, a private medical practice can refuse cash payments in most instances, as no federal law requires a private business to accept cash tender.  However, several states and major cities,…

The investment required for a Cash-to-Card® Kiosk varies depending on your business needs. The machine itself represents the base expense, while customization, installation, and ongoing maintenance add to the overall…

You’ll find Cash-to-Card® Kiosks in high-traffic, cash-heavy locations, such as retail businesses, healthcare facilities, airports, and entertainment venues. Ready Credit is leading businesses towards a cashless model by deploying Cash-to-Card®…

A Reverse ATM™, also called a cash-to-card® kiosk, allows customers to insert a specific amount of cash in exchange for a prepaid debit card in the same amount they inserted.…

Consumers prefer using cards over cash because they’re more convenient and secure. Plus, they put them in better control of their spending. Debit and credit card payment options are in…

While cash payments boast significant benefits, such as transactional privacy and widespread accessibility, they also come with several disadvantages, like zero traceability, burdensome handling and record-keeping as well as security…

In most U.S. states, businesses have the right to refuse cash payments. While there is no federal law in place that prohibits businesses from refusing cash payments, there are several…

Absolutely, Reverse ATM™ machines are safe and secure to use. Not only are they legally compliant, but they use a combination of encryption and other formidable security measures to protect…

Absolutely, cashless businesses are legal! Although, some cities and states have passed ordinances or laws mandating that businesses in their local jurisdiction accept cash payments, there is no federal law…