Google Pay Reviews & Insights

I am not able to cancel Prime Membership from Google Play. While Amazon transaction history shows that Google Play has charged me Prime membership since Sept 2023 which I did not authorize. I try to cancel it from Amazon App but it showed that I have no subscription with Google Play even though the transaction history shows the charges. My credit card statement also supported that Google Play has been charging me the fees during the same period. Amazon did not do anything to help but keep saying that I should contact Google Play. For over 1 week, they kept saying that I did not provide the correct account info so they are not able to resolve the issues. My account info matches what is on Amazon. So Google Play Help center told me that they will not provide further help unless I provide them with correct account info and ask for my cooperation(?). I don't think the problem reside in me and Google is not able to trace the payment. The fact is I am still being charged for the membership and I cannot stop the subscription. Google, you have been charging customer every month but you cannot trace down the money you are taking from the customer? I ended up contacting my credit card company and suspended all future payments. To do this I need to cancel the credit card and reissue a new one. I will stay away from Amazon and Google Play, both are pointing fingers at each other.

This system is insecure. Charging customers without being about to trace back. Customer cannot cancel payment.

I utilized the Google Pay app to make contactless payments within physical shops and businesses for a while. The registration and the credit cards addition processes were very simple, and I could also utilize the app for my bus and train tickets. But from my experience both in Italy and France, only two or three shops accepted payment via Google Pay.

In my opinion, Google Pay is best suited for purchases within physical businesses and shops, especially when you are in urgent need of office equipment and supplies for your job. More specifically, ink cartridges and flash drives. I see no scenario where the usage of the Google Pay app is not appropriate.

We use Google Pay within our organization at our point of sale systems. We use the software for 2 POS systems in a retail environment. Having the Google Pay payment option provides a faster and more secure handsfree payment alternative for our customers to use rather than a traditional credit or debit card transaction.

Google Pay is well suited for a physical retail environment, online shopping websites, and locations with security issues such as gas pumps and convenience stores where card skimmers are most common. Google Pay is less appropriate as a online shopping tool which seems to be the way Google is developing the app. Keep the features simple instead of trying to integrate a whole suite of products such Google shopping.

Google pay is very convenient but do not be fooled, it certainly is not an alternative to PayPal. It is simply a payment gateway and offers no payment protection at all. It is a little better than handing over cash for a purchase. If you run into problems you are immediately fobbed off to your bank or credit card provider. This is not made clear enough. I think the limitations of Google Pay need to be made clearer so people can make informed decisions about the risks of using GooglePay.

Fine for face-to-face transactions and purchases not likely to be returned or queried such as groceries, petrol, etc. Definitely not for larger purchases or ones requiring buyer protection.

Google Pay is a great tool that we have used for payments. It allows us to collect payment on our website and this is what we have looked for. It opens us up to a lot more users who use this Google product.

It is well suited for pretty much any ecommerce site as a lot of people use it so you can capture some additional people and make it easier for them to be able to pay.

Google Pay shines in how simple it is to use to complete purchases. Because it saves a customer's information for ready access when they're checking out, customers should be more likely to stick around to complete their purchases. Using Google Pay with our publications store allows customers to check out more smoothly and, I believe, to have fewer abandoned carts.

I have only scratched the surface of Google Pay's capabilities because we do not have a physical store. I believe the benefits would increase for locations where smartphone payment is already underway in physical stores that also do online sales. If your business deals with very little foot traffic or does not offer a variety of payment choices, do more research before adding Google Pay as an option — Google Pay is an eager competitor to Apple Pay, and therefore offers businesses opportunities to run promotions and other incentives to adopt Google Pay currently, so it still may be worthwhile to smaller businesses. Google Pay is about to implement a banking option, which will likely add to the number of users and therefore excited customers with Google Pay to spend with you. The web implementation seems simple and should be a good addition to websites where multiple payment types are available.

Google Pay is being used to accept payments across our website. It makes payments and accepting payments quick and easy. It helps us to keep track of payments that have been made too, by keeping records of the transactions.

Google Pay is well suited for just about any website as an extra payment processor for you to accept payments. Many people use Google Pay so adding this functionality can assist you greatly in being able to accept more payments.

Keeping track of contracts and budgets is not easy for anyone, especially for any nonprofit organization. Google Pay (formerly known as Google Wallet) really helps to streamline online payments for your financial operations department. It's easy enough to use the platform that team members can be cross-trained on the system fairly quickly.

If you have a list of vendors or businesses that you interact with more frequently than others, then Google Pay (formerly known as Google Wallet) is right for your organization. Ops teams or delegates can pay, initiate, and archive invoices in a streamlined, friendly manner. Gone are the days where you have to scroll through a long list of transactions or virtual credit cards to find that one receipt that you're looking for!

The payment solution is being used by the engineering team, which is responsible for making 3rd-party integrations.
The team builds B2B and B2C shops and payment systems are required.

It is ideal for any kind of B2C shop, where customers want to see as many different payment options as possible.
Especially shops targeting younger generations.
It also makes sense for in-app shops since it makes the purchase experience fast.
From my point of view, it is less adequate for a shop that needs to work in different countries with different banks, because it becomes a bit messy to maintain.

We use it for managing our money transfers and also this payment gateway has been configured in our internal and external company web applications. Our organization uses it as a reimbursement system to manage and transfer funds for the users configured in our active directory. In our logistics application, this gateway is the primary means for funds management.

It is the best option for instant payment to a friend or a colleague and also a good payment gateway to add to your shopping or logistics website. It is less appropriate when dealing with huge amounts of funds or payments overseas or to an offshore account. Good to use as a virtual payment method.