How do I charge my customers

By Lena West

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

I am planning to launch a web page online. There will be a monthly subscription charge of $10 to $15 dollars to access the website. The way I want my subscribers to pay is by automatically charging their checking account or credit card each month. How do I go about that?

Kudos to you for figuring out your payment schedule ahead of time.

The best thing to do is to use the subscription payment option offered by your credit card processing company. Many credit card companies offer this service--as does PayPal. In fact, PayPal has a special subscription button.

The best thing to do is to call your credit card processing company and ask how to enable this feature on your account.

Good luck,
Lena

Lena West is the CEO and Chief Strategist of xynoMedia Technology, a New York-based firm that helps high-growth companies leverage the power of social media, blogs, podcasts and online communities.

Editor's Pick

Related Topics

Business News

Amazon Invests $4 Billion in ChatGPT Competitor, Making a Bold Move in the AI Arms Race

The partnership between Amazon and Anthropic is focused on advancing "safer" generative AI development.

Career

You Don't Need a College Degree for These 10 In-Demand Jobs That Can Pay More Than 6 Figures

Americans are rethinking the traditional college route as major companies like Apple and IBM drop degree requirements.

Starting a Business

Its First Year, This Startup Struggled to Get 75 Clients. Five Years Later, They Have 18,000. Here's How They Did It.

Financial planning startup Facet knew they were targeting a huge untapped market. But getting clients wasn't as easy as they hoped.

Health & Wellness

7 Tips To Avoid Burnout As An Entrepreneur

Entrepreneurship can be an exhilarating journey, but it's crucial to acknowledge that burnout is a real and prevalent challenge in this pursuit.

Business News

This Retired MLB Legend Is Still on His Former Team's Payroll — Earning Millions Every Year. But a Creative Side Hustle Also Keeps Him Busy.

Hall of Famer Ken Griffey Jr., who spent most of his career with the Seattle Mariners and Cincinnati Reds, is leaning into another one of his passions.