and tell them that you are going to be making a charge to ccbill (Is that still it?) for $XXX shortly and ask that it go through.
This is what I do and have not had a problem sinceI tried to upgrade to VIP but my card denied both pay options. Of course I have money on my card but why wouldn't it go through? Do I have to use a gift card?
A common q. In fact, an FAQ.
From the US, your regular CCs and prepaid CCs raise flags on international (non-US) transactions. This is a Homeland Security thing because TER is a TER-orist Organization.
There are a few CCs that people claim will work. Your personal CC should work if you authorize your CC company to allow the payment. But there goes your anonymity and you leave a paper trail.
But the easiest option is kind of new and that is the gift card option. You buy a gift card (see the TER acceptable list), let's say, Staples, transfer it as a gift to TER and they can convert it to cash on their end. There is a small loss involved. I think the current rate is a $30 gift card for 24 days instead of $30 (CC or money order) for 30 days
From the US, your regular CCs and prepaid CCs raise flags on international (non-US) transactions. This is a Homeland Security thing because TER is a TER-orist Organization.
There are a few CCs that people claim will work. Your personal CC should work if you authorize your CC company to allow the payment. But there goes your anonymity and you leave a paper trail.
But the easiest option is kind of new and that is the gift card option. You buy a gift card (see the TER acceptable list), let's say, Staples, transfer it as a gift to TER and they can convert it to cash on their end. There is a small loss involved. I think the current rate is a $30 gift card for 24 days instead of $30 (CC or money order) for 30 days.
and tell them that you are going to be making a charge to ccbill (Is that still it?) for $XXX shortly and ask that it go through.
This is what I do and have not had a problem since
This is what I do and have not had a problem since.
Never a problem here with the former.