Walmart is working hard to lose my business.
In the last month they have started charging for bags, locking up carts so you need a Loonie to unlock them (I don't carry change), and now this.
Amazon it is then.
Is it different in America? Not many places but I see it often enough that charge for debit (typically Carl's jr or gas stations under a certain amount total).Debit transactions are basically free (I think 1 or 2 cents for the merchant). In Canada a non-profit consortium (called Interac) runs debit cards, that's why they've been ubiquitous for 20+ years and available everywhere.
Walmart is working hard to lose my business.
In the last month they have started charging for bags, locking up carts so you need a Loonie to unlock them (I don't carry change), and now this.
Amazon it is then.
$50 free shipping limits and now this. They're actively discouraging people from shopping with them.
Canadian Tire's weird near double MSRP and half off sales are a little offputting sometimes.
Weirdly, I feel most Canadian shopping at London Drugs.
I'm 28 and still have never used a credit card. I only use debit. I know having good credit is still important for major purchases but I'm hoping that I can keep enough cash in the checking account to make any major future purchases.
That sucks. I use Visa for practically all retail purchases.
They also recently added a $5 handling fee for online orders under $25. Even if you pay for shipping or pickup an order.
Like I needed another reason to avoid this shitty store.
It's quite evident they are trying to strong-arm their customers into switching to the Mastercard Walmart card.
I guess I'd be annoyed if I ever had a reason to step inside a Wal-Mart
Huh? Costco warehouse only accept mastercard unless you were talking about ordering online. That one accept VISA.They have started accepting Visa Canada as well.
Walmart is working hard to lose my business.
In the last month they have started charging for bags, locking up carts so you need a Loonie to unlock them (I don't carry change), and now this.
Amazon it is then.