Campus Cards, College and University Identification and Security

Heartland rolls out MyPay YouTube video

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Heartland Payment Systems’ Campus Solutions division has produced a YouTube video showing off the features of one of its newest products, MyPay.

The mobile application, good for Android and Apple iOS devices, enable students and administrators to use their smart phones or mobile devices for on-campus purchases and as a virtual campus ID card.


MyPay can also enable students to make on-campus purchases at bookstores, vending and laundry machines, dining locations and print and copy stations. MyPay can reduce wait times, as students can send their payment information to the point-of-sale terminal while waiting in a checkout line. [end] 

Payment processor Heartland Payment Systems and mobile payment network LevelUp have formed a partnership to create a national mobile payment solution.

After piloting its program in New York City, Boston, Louisville, Minneapolis and Madison, Wis., the partnership is now conducting a full-scale rollout of the system. LevelUp’s footprint will expand nationally more quickly with help from Heartland’s sales force bringing the system to more than 250,000 merchant locations across the country. Currently, LevelUp has one million users and 5,000 merchants on its network.

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Isis, the mobile payments joint venture between AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon, is gearing up for its summer launch with a new series YouTube videos explaining how to use their mobile wallet solution.

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A nationwide survey reveals college students have an overwhelming preference to receive financial aid funds on a debit card over traditional check disbursements.

Heartland Campus Solution, a division of Heartland Payment Systems, surveyed more than 6,000 college students, questioning their preference regarding debit cards, and of that surveyed approximately 92% said they were in favor of receiving financial aid on debit cards over checks.

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Robert Lemley, director of Software Development at CBORD, discusses the mobile utilities beyond NFC.

Citing specifically those individuals who may not have a smart phone, Lemley stresses that CBORD have not forgotten about this segment of the population.

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