If You Have a Big Google Pay Balance, Might Want to Start Withdrawing the Funds

The end for Google Pay is near, for those who lost track of time and/or whatever the hell Google is doing with its payment apps. The Google Pay (or is it GPay?) app is going away on June 4 and there is one thing you need to do if you happen to have a substantial balance in there.

Google has informed customers today that once June 4 rolls around and the Google Pay app is put to bed, the situation involving withdrawals will change. First, you’ll have to withdraw funds from the Google Pay website (here), but you should also be aware that there are limits to how much you can take per day and over 7 days.

Here’s how Google explains the withdrawal process next month:

Starting June 4, 2024, withdrawals you make may not exceed two hundred dollars ($200) in the aggregate over seven (7) consecutive days or in any single withdrawal transaction. Until June 4, you can withdraw your balance in the Google Pay app within the given Google Pay limits.

So there will be $200 limits on the daily and over a 7-day period. Currently, Google allows for daily $5,000 withdrawals and a rolling $20,000 7-day limit if you are verified on the platform and use the app for those. It’s the website that has the $200 limits, hence the reason the limits are changing come June 4.

If you’ve been keeping a large sum of cash in your Google Pay account, it might take a while to get all of it out and into your other accounts come June 4. That’s all I’m saying here.

For more on Google Pay limits and withdrawals, checkout this Google Pay support page.

Kellen

It’s not often that you get to merge personal passions into a professional life, but that’s what Kellen did when he launched Droid Life in 2009. After working years of unsatisfying jobs in the medical and property management fields, he took a risk to try and create an online community while playing with the coolest gadgets on the planet each day, a risk that has turned out to be incredibly rewarding. Outside of Droid Life, Kellen is your typical Portlander who drinks way too much good beer, complains often about the Trail Blazers, and can be found out on the streets for a run, rain or shine.

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8 Comments

  • I have ~$10 in it from cashbacks n such, but never withdrew because that requires connecting a bank account, and that requires giving bank password to Plaid, which I’m never going to do, no matter how much “we are super secure” they shout.

  • Serious question – why would anyone keep a balance in any payment app? I initiate a transfer to my bank account the moment I receive any payment.

    • Digital cash essentially. It’s not gonna effect your bank balance if you use it.

        • A way to think about it is that would be a “free” purchase since that purchase wouldn’t be on your bank statements, like if you were using cash; that specific purchase wouldn’t change your balance since that money is already out of your account.

          • Huh? LOL What kind of logic is this? One’s Google Pay balance is funded by cash not unicorn farts right?

          • You should look up "girl math" but be warned, you'll then bash your head against a wall repeatedly.

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