Writing a one-page card policy for a small team
Who may order cards, for what, and how receipts come back. One page answers it all before money moves.
Read the guide : Writing a one-page card policy for a small teamTOP Guide topic
How the issue fee and top-up charge add up, sizing a card balance, and simple records for personal or business spending.
Who may order cards, for what, and how receipts come back. One page answers it all before money moves.
Read the guide : Writing a one-page card policy for a small teamA few dollars left on a card is common. Practical ways to spend them before the card expires.
Read the guide : Small leftover balances: sensible ways to use them upThree cards, three outcomes. Worked examples show what can come back and why the fees never do.
Read the guide : Refund math with real numbers: unused, used and large balancesFreelancers often pay for software on a client's behalf. A card per client makes those costs easy to recover.
Read the guide : Passing tool costs to clients: tracking them per cardOnce a month, match receipts to cards and note what is left. A short routine that keeps records tax-ready.
Read the guide : A 20-minute month-end close for card spendingOne part of the price is fixed per card, the other grows with the balance. Worked numbers show how they combine.
Read the guide : Issue fee vs top-up charge: how a card price splits in twoSplitting a budget across cards adds issue fees but adds control. How to weigh the trade-off with real numbers.
Read the guide : One big card or several small ones? The fee mathOne modest card a week turns online spending into a fixed allowance. How to set it up and keep it honest.
Read the guide : A weekly spending ceiling with small prepaid cardsTotal = balance + top-up charge + issue fee
Open an account, switch on two-factor sign-in and order the balance you need. You only ever pay for a card you order.