ePayPolicy Blog
Staying Ahead: 6 Predictions for the Insurance Landscape in 2025
Speed up your ACH Payments
Usain Bolt is fast and his stunning performances at his third Olympics proved it. Fiber optic internet is really fast too and once you’ve tried it, there’s no going back. My six year old son so is fast I can’t catch him. ACH or eCheck payments…well, they’re slower than molasses uphill
Leverage ePayPolicy for faster receivables
There are a handful of ways you can put this powerful tool to use for your business today. Get the word out Place your ePayPolicy link on all your invoices Add your ePayPolicy link to your company’s email footers Add a Pay Now button to your corporate website (Download icons)
Top 3 reasons to stop accepting checks
Checks became common practice in the late 17th century and have somehow survived hundreds of years of financial evolution, but that run could be coming to an end. We’ve come up with three reasons why you should shift to digital payment solutions. Inconvenience Consumers use checks, because we’ve always used
3 reasons why every independent insurance agency should accept payments online
Online payments have been on a meteoric rise since…well…a long time. And just about every major industry accepts credit card payments online except insurance. If you talk to any producer, they’ll tell you exactly why – they don’t want to lose a dime out of their commission; including a transaction
The role of stamping offices in surplus lines insurance
For many businesses, the concept of surplus lines insurance can be complex and confusing. The role of stamping offices in this industry can be even more difficult to navigate. Among the most important recent changes in surplus lines insurance is the creation of stamping offices. Such offices serve as a
What Is Surplus Lines Insurance?
The world of insurance can be complex enough, but when specialty insurance becomes involved, it can become even more complicated. A prime example of this is surplus lines insurance. In many instances, companies or individuals will go to a broker to find insurance coverage. The broker serves as an intermediary
