My Service Support

Your Bill Payment Manager

Updated 2018-11-29 · 736 words

Manage your Payment Manager account for a hassle free bill payment method through www.mypaymentmanager.com. You can access your account and manage your current bills and pay them directly online by using the bill Payment Manager. It’s a simple and quick way of paying your bills.

By logging in to your account, you can assess your bills and pay them on time. You can also keep track of your payment history so you will know which bills are paid or what bills are due.  View your account balance so you can keep up with your budget. For making bills payment easy and hassle-free, log into your account by signing in with your Member ID and password to access your account.

Making Payments with MyPaymentManager

You can make the payments basically everywhere. You can do it in the comforts of your home, outside, in the mall, your office, and anywhere you like as long as you have an access to internet. Do it from your desktop, laptop and even from your smartphone. A free mobile application will help you make payments using any of your mobile devices. The mobile application is available on these following platforms: Apple app store, Google Play, Windows Phone and Windows 8 and Kindle Fire. For you to be able to do this, all you need is an account with My Payment Manager. When your account is verified you can start paying bills.

To make a payment using the application for my payment manager, simply open the application on your device. Use the prism money mobile app when using your mobile device. Once the application is opened, you can place the amount to be payed, select the date you want it to be paid and method of payment that you want to use. This payment manager accepts MasterCard, Visa, Discover and American Express in all transactions. Make the move now and experience fast and hassle free payments by logging in to your my partner manager account.

Is Payment Manager a password manager service?

A bill payment manager and a password manager serve different purposes. A password manager app stores or fills sign-in details for accounts. Do not assume that a payment service also stores passwords for other websites.

If you want to save this account in a password manager, add it as a new login and give it a clear name. Check that the saved username belongs to the correct account before storing the entry. Use a unique password instead of reusing one from email, banking, or another service.

Password manager apps may offer browser filling, device syncing, or recovery options, but features vary by provider. Review the settings of your chosen password manager service before relying on it. Protect the manager itself with a strong main password and any extra sign-in check it offers.

Fix a saved login that does not work

A login manager can fill an old username, an outdated password, or details saved for a similar-looking page. If the sign-in form keeps rejecting the filled information, clear both fields and type the details yourself. Also check for an extra space added by copy and paste.

  1. Open the saved entry in your password manager.
  2. Confirm that it is labeled for the correct Payment Manager account.
  3. Remove any duplicate or obsolete entry.
  4. Try signing in again with autofill turned off.
  5. After a successful sign-in, update the saved entry.

If you do not know the current password, use the recovery option shown on the company’s sign-in screen at the company’s official website. Follow only the instructions displayed there. Do not keep guessing, because repeated attempts may trigger a temporary security restriction.

Prepare before calling account support

When you need an account manager or customer support call, gather the account holder’s name, the email address or username associated with the account, and the exact error message. Note what you were trying to do and whether the problem happens in the app, a mobile browser, or another device.

Use the contact option shown within the official service or on its verified site. Avoid phone numbers copied from ads, comments, or unverified search results.

  • Never read a password or password-manager master password aloud.
  • Do not share a one-time security code with an unexpected caller.
  • Ask what verification information is required before providing personal details.
  • Write down any case or reference number provided for follow-up.

If someone contacts you first and pressures you to act, end the call and start a new support request through the official contact method.