Netteller Payment methood with Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard®

Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard®

Published 04/03/2010 12.17 PM   |    Updated 30/03/2015 02.21 AM

What is the Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard® and how can I get one?

What is the Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard®?

Net+ cards are prepaid cards that operate on the MasterCard® platform. They provide you with instant access to the funds in your NETELLER Account. The Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard enables you to make purchases online and in person. You can also make ATM withdrawals anywhere MasterCard is accepted.

How does the Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard® work?

The Net+ Plastic Prepaid Card is a plastic card containing the latest chip and PIN technology. So you can use it like a credit or debit card. It allows you to access the funds in your NETELLER Account by withdrawing from an ATM or making purchases in person at locations that accept MasterCard. After we receive your application, the Net+ card is usually mailed out to you within 21 business days. When you get it you need to activate it and then you'll have instant access to the funds in your NETELLER Account.

What are the fees for using the Net+ Card?

What are the Net+ limits?

If the Net+ services are offered in your country you can use the Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard®, regardless of your NETELLER Account currency. Learn more about changing your NETELLER Account currency.

How can I apply for the Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard®?

First ensure yout NETELLER Account has been Verified. Then, when signed in, select the "Net+cards" link found on the left-side of your screen to request your card.  

     1. Click on the green button "Get the card".

     2. Choose your currency. We recommend that you choose the currency that matches the currency of your NETELLER Account, as there can be a currency fee applied to every transaction if the currency is different.

     3. When you have selected your currency and checked the address is correct, click the green "confirm" button.
The Net+ card can be mailed out to you and usually arrives within 21 business days.

*A shipping/handling fee of 10.00 EUR will be applied* Please check if you have enough funds in your NETELLER Account to cover the fee.

How do I activate my Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard®?

Activating your card is easy:

1. Sign in your NETELLER Account
2. Select the “Net+ cards” link found on the left-side of your screen to request your card
3. Expand the Net+ prepaid card tools menu.
4. Click "Activate this card"
5. Input your card number and the CVV. (The CVV is the last 3 digits found on the back of your Net+ card by the signature.)
6. You are then presented with the Net+ Card PIN code.

For security purposes, do not write down your PIN or store it electronically and do not disclose your PIN to anyone.
If you have problems applying for or activating your Net+ Prepaid MasterCard® for any reason, please contact us.

How many different Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCards® may I hold at one time?

You may hold only one Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard at any given time.

You can also hold the Net+ Virtual Prepaid MasterCard® product in your NETELLER Account, which enables you to make online purchase and payments only. Learn more about the Net+ Virtual Prepaid MasterCard® product.  

Foreign exchange (FX) fees charged on the Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard:          

      1. Your Net+ card currency should be the same as in your NETELLER Account to avoid extra currency fees.

      2. If your Net+ card is in a different currency than your NETELLER Account, you will be charged the NETELLER FX fee of 2.95% for each Net+ transaction.

      3. If you perform a Net+ transaction in a currency different from your Net+ card, you will be charged the Net+ FX fee of 2.95%

      4. If your NETELLR Account is in a different currency from your Net+ card, and you use your card to make transactions in a different currency again, you may be charged both FX fees, as the currency will be converted twice

      5. To save money on FX fees when using the plastic card, we recommend that you choose the currency you use most for your ATM or POS withdrawals/purchases.

      6. The Net+ Virtual Prepaid MasterCard® is available in these currencies: EUR, GBP, USD, CAD, SEK, DKK, AUD, or JPY.

*VIP members receive a different rebate on all Net+ ATM and Point of Sale (POS) FX fees.*

How do I load funds to the Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard®?

The Net+ Prepaid MasterCard and Net+ Virtual Prepaid MasterCard are directly connected to your NETELLER Account, therefore no loading is required. Funds for purchases made with your Net+ cards will automatically be debited from your NETELLER Account. As long as you have sufficient funds in your NETELLER Account to cover your purchases and any fees, the Net+ cards will give you instant access to your money.

What do I need to withdraw cash?

In order to withdraw cash from your NETELLER Account, you will need to first activate your Net+ Prepaid Plastic Card®. Once you've received your PIN, just visit any ATM that accepts MasterCard and follow the steps shown on the ATM to receive the funds from your NETELLER Account as cash.

Can I use my Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard® to book a hotel room, book a flight, or rent a car?

This depends on the hotel, airline or the rental company. When you make a reservation at a hotel, airline, or rental company, it is called an "open end transaction." That means the total amount due is unknown. Those types of business have the right to authorise more than the initial payment to cover damages that could occur during your booking.

These businesses can place a hold on these funds for 31 days for some transactions and 90 days for car rental. Often a member's card will not have sufficient funds to cover additional charges, so for this reason some hotels do not accept prepaid cards. However, some hotels will accept prepaid cards under special rules, so we recommend you first call the hotel and inquire about their prepaid card policy.

Why is the gas purchase transaction that I performed with my Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard® shown as higher in my NETELLER Account then the actual transaction value?

Many gas terminals require that you pre-authorise your gas purchase. Your Net+ card may be authorised for a higher value than the amount which was transacted at the gas terminal. This is done to make sure that you have sufficient funds to cover your gas purchase. Once the merchant sends us the actual transaction amount, your account will be adjusted accordingly, which may take up to 14 business days.

I was given a choice to choose a currency conversion while I was at the store or ATM. Why was I given this choice?

MasterCard has introduced a scheme called "Dynamic Currency Conversion" (DCC), also known as "Point of Sale" (POS) currency conversion. This means you as the customer are given the choice of currency conversion options by the merchant. When you use your Net+ MasterCard for a transaction in a different currency than your Net+ card's nominated currency, instead of having to accept the card scheme FX rate, you can choose to convert to your card currency at the terminal. To do that you will either take the merchant's currency conversion rate or our Net+ currency conversion rate. Not all merchants offer this but if they do, choose the best deal.

Merchants must:
Before initiation of the transaction, the merchant must provide the pre- and post- conversion currency and amount and offer the cardholder the choice of currency conversion. The choice expressed by the cardholder must then be respected.
If the merchant fails to do that and you have a concern with the currency conversion aspect of the purchase take this up with the merchant.

Can I check my NETELLER Account balance through my Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard® at an ATM?

You can check your available balance at any ATM displaying the MasterCard Acceptance Mark. Please note that balance inquiries are currently free of charge; however, ATMs might charge a fee for this.

Can I use the Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard® when there is no available balance in my NETELLER Account?

Net+ cards debit funds directly from your NETELLER Account, so you must have sufficient funds in the account to cover transactions and related fees. If sufficient funds are not in your NETELLER Account, then you will not be able to complete purchases or withdraw at an ATM with the Net+ card.

How do I cancel the Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard®?

If you want to cancel your Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard, please contact us. There may be a fee charged for cancelling the Net+ card.

Is there a fee if I do not use my Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard®?

Unlike other similar prepaid cards, there is no fee if you do not use your Net+ card.

I have forgotten my Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard® PIN, how can I retrieve it?

If you have lost or forgotten your PIN, follow the steps in your account.

1. Select the "Net+ cards" link found on the left-side of your screen to request your card.
2. Expand the Net+ prepaid card tools menu.
3. Click the "Retrieve PIN" link.
4. Input your Net+ card number
5. You will then be presented with your Net+ Plastic Prepaid MasterCard PIN code. Please keep this code safe.

If your Net+ card PIN has been locked for any reason, please contact us immediately at +1.403.212.3025. Once you call us, your PIN code will then be enabled again with a few security questions to confirm your identity.

I have lost my Net+ Prepaid MasterCard®

If you have lost your Net+ card, please contact us immediately at +1.403.212.3025

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Union Bank is undergoing grate transformation

By Lucky Nigeria
The bank was founded in 1917 as Colonial Bank. In 1925, Barclays Bank acquired Colonial Bank, changing the bank's name to Barclays Bank (Dominion, Colonial and Overseas) or Barclays Bank (DCO). In 1969, Barclays Bank DCO was incorporated in Nigeria, as Barclays Bank of Nigeria Limited, to comply with new banking laws enacted in 1968.
In 1971, the shares of the bank stock were listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange. In the same year, 8.33% of the bank’s shares were offered to Nigerians. The following year, the Federal Government of Nigeria acquired 51.67% ownership of the bank, leaving Barclays Bank Plc. of London with 40% ownership. In 1979, that 40% was sold to Nigerian individuals and businesses to comply with then recently enacted banking and investment laws. The bank changed its name to Union Bank of Nigeria Plc,to reflect its new ownership structure.
In 1993, the Federal Government of Nigeria completely divested its ownership in the bank. Subsequently, Union Bank of Nigeria Plc. acquired the formeeUniversal Trust Bank Plc and Broad Bank Limited. It also absorbed its former subsidiary Union Merchant Bank Limited.

Russia deploying warship, missile cruiser to Mediterranean

Uncertainty in Egypt

Uncertainty in Egypt

In a televised speech late on the night of July 3, Egyptian army chief General Abdel Fattah al-Sisi announced that Morsi was no longer in office and declared that the head of the Supreme Constitutional Court, Adly Mansour, had been appointed as the new interim president of Egypt. The army also suspended the constitution.

Army officials said Morsi, who took office in June 2012, was being held “preventively” by the military. On July 4, Mansour was sworn in as interim president.

The Muslim Brotherhood has declined to negotiate with the new administration, saying they can only hold talks after Morsi is reinstated as president.

On July 5, Muslim Brotherhood supreme leader Mohammed Badie said the coup against Morsi was illegal and millions would remain on the street until he is reinstated.

Badie vowed to "complete the revolution" that toppled the Western-backed regime of former Egyptian dictator Hosni Mubarak in 2011.

In this edition of the show we ask: Is this the end of the Morsi presidency? How will this phase in Egypt end?

Uncertainty in Egypt video

Syria chemical visit postponed for safety: UN

A convoy of United Nations (UN) vehicles leaves a hotel in Damascus on August 26, 2013 carrying UN inspectors traveling to the site of a suspected chemical weapon attack.

 A team of United Nations inspectors has delayed its visit to the site of the recent chemical attack near the Syrian capital, Damascus, due to safety issues.

A statement by the world body said on Tuesday that the visit is postponed until Wednesday to improve "preparedness and safety." 

This comes after the convoy of UN inspectors, who were due to begin a second day of investigation into the alleged chemical use in the Arab country, came under attack a day earlier. 

On Monday, snipers fired multiple shots at the team of inspectors as they tried to visit an area in west of Damascus, forcing them to suspend their mission. 

Damascus blamed foreign-backed militants for the attack, saying they are trying to force UN experts to cancel their work. 

UN spokesman Farhan Haq told reporters that the first day of investigation had been “very productive,” and that the team was "already gathering valuable evidence.” 

UN Secretary General, Ban Ki-moon, also said despite the "very dangerous circumstances," the experts have "interviewed witnesses, survivors and doctors" and "collected some samples". 

Hundreds of people were killed and scores of others injured in a chemical attack in the Damascus suburbs of Ain Tarma, Zamalka and Jobar on August 21. 

Both the Syrian government and the foreign-backed opposition accuse each other of being behind the deadly attack. 

The Damascus government, however, has vehemently denied the accusations, saying the chemical attack was carried out by the militants themselves as a false-flag operation. 

In March, dozens of people were killed in a chemical attack in the northern province of Aleppo. A Russian-led inquiry said that militants were behind the deadly attack. 

Syria has been gripped by deadly unrest since 2011. The United Nations says more than 100,000 people have been killed and millions displaced since the outbreak of the violenc
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US begins war on Syria as early as Thursday, officials say

The guided-missile destroyer USS Gravely

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Senior American officials say the United States has planned to launch missile strikes against Syria “as early as Thursday” in order to punish Damascus over the alleged use of chemical weapons.

The unnamed officials told NBC News on Tuesday that the “three days” of strikes would be limited in scope, and aimed at “sending a message to Syria's President Bashar al-Assad rather than degrading his military capabilities.”

On Monday night, four US warships were deployed in the Mediterranean within cruise missile range of Syria.

American defense officials said if the US wants to send a message to Assad, the most likely military action would be a Tomahawk missile strike, launched from a ship in the Mediterranean.

The US military has beefed up equipment during the past weeks. Several nuclear-powered submarines are reportedly in the water near Syria, also cruise-missile equipped.

The report came one day after US Secretary of State John Kerry accused the Syrian government of using chemical weapons.

Syrian Foreign Minister Walid al-Muallem on Tuesday accused Kerry of lying about the use of chemical weapons by the Syrian government, challenging Washington and its allies to provide evidence.

This is while the UN inspectors are still in Syria to investigate the chemical weapons attacks and they are not scheduled to leave the country until Sunday.

Russia and China have both warned against a US-led military intervention in Syria. Moscow says a military action would have "catastrophic consequences" for the entire region.

Russian President Vladimir Putin told British Prime Minister David Cameron in a telephone call Monday that there was no evidence that an attack had taken place or who was responsible.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov warned on Monday that the use of force without a U.N. mandate would violate international law.