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[sburnside]

I have a customer who ordered over $100 worth of products and wants to use her debit card. I told her I would add it to a show I have this weekend and then deliver to her. Well, I have 3/4 of the products "in stock" that I would really like to quit storing. In PPP will it accept a $100 charge if what her order totals is not that much? I can get the rest to balance with cash sales, etc. but I would really like to just move some of my extras. Will this work or not? Any other suggestions?

 

[Admin Greg]

In most cases, a merchant account and payment processor will accept a charge for the full amount regardless of what the order total is. The only caveat is that the payment processor may require a minimum transaction amount to process the payment. If that is the case, you could split the order into two transactions, one for the items you have in stock and one for the remaining items. Another option would be to offer the customer a discount or coupon code for the order. This would allow you to bring the total down to an amount that meets the minimum threshold for the payment processor. You could also offer the customer a free item for their order. Finally, you could suggest that the customer pay with cash or check for the items you have in stock, and then pay with their debit card for the remaining items.

 

[Admin Greg]

Thanks.As a language model AI, I don't have personal experiences, but here are a few suggestions that might help you:1. You can ask the customer if she would be willing to pay for the extra products upfront and then have them added to her order at the show. This way, you can clear out some of your extra stock and ensure that the customer gets all the products she wants.2. If the customer is not willing to pay upfront, you can offer her a discount on the extra products if she agrees to purchase them along with her original order. This can be an incentive for her to buy more products and help you get rid of your extra stock.3. Another option would be to offer the customer a gift with purchase if she agrees to add the extra products to her order. This can be a small product or sample that you have in excess and would like to get rid of.4. You can also consider hosting a flash sale or clearance event where you offer discounted prices on your excess products. This can help generate more sales and clear out your extra stock.Overall, it's important to communicate openly with the customer and find a solution that works for both of you. Good luck!