The Chase Debit Card is a basic debt that you get when you open a Chase checking account. It works just like most debit or check cards. You can use it to make withdraws from you checking from the ATM and you can even use it to pay bills. When you use the card the money automatically comes out of your checking account. You can use your card to set up automatic or manual payments. Many retails will accept the card through their website or you can use the Chase bill pay service. The card also offers a free rewards program and you have the option receive account information directly to your cell phone.
Free Rewards
The Chase Debt Card allows you to earn 1 point for every $1 in qualifying purchases. Qualifying purchases include debit card purchases made without using a Personal Identification Number (PIN). For a full description of qualifying purchases, please see the program terms and conditions. f you use a PIN based transaction by typing in “debit” and using the PIN number, you will not earn points. Once you have earned your points you can redeem your points for rewards. You only need as few as 2,000 points to start redeeming them for gift cards, merchandise, cash and more. If you have a Chase debit card that earns points or airline frequent flyer miles, you can earn rewards for paying your bills with that card. The amount of points you can earn is unlimited and they are good for 36 months.
Chase Mobile
Chase Mobile via text allows you to get your Available Balance for any deposit account from your cell phone. All you do is register your mobile phone through the Chase Mobile site. There is no charge from Chase, but message and data rates may apply from your wireless provider. You have to have a Chase personal or business checking, savings or credit card card to activate the service. You can get the following information through a text message: your Available Balance for deposit accounts is the balance of funds available for withdrawal or transfer; certain pending transactions, such as deposits that contain checks, may not be immediately available and wouldn’t be included in the available balance.
