Customers were told that going paperless is about convenience and sustainability. But, the shift from paper to digital billing created a change in who controls a customer's personal data.
Published by: Gary Stringham on
Postal rates have gone up 42% in the past 4 years. This puts a strain on companies still sending paper bills and statements.
Published by: Gary Stringham on
By forming a consortium of utility providers, they can achieve greater conversion of their respective customers to switch from paper to paperless bills.
Published by: Gary Stringham on
A greater positive climate impact can be achieved when a consortium of utility providers work together to get customers to switch to paperless bills.
Published by: Gary Stringham on
The number of available payment options is too many, making it difficult for customers to remember which bill was paid which way.
Published by: Gary Stringham on
Customers want to view and pay their bills online. They want to see their financial picture all at once, not in small pieces reported on each biller website.
Published by: Gary Stringham on
Downloading your paperless bills and statements leaves your PDF files disorganized. Here are a few tips.
Published by: Gary Stringham on
FileThis shut down and abandoned their customers. Check out Cubby Paperless, a better alternative.
Published by: Gary Stringham on
Payment apps are easy, convenient, and seem safe. But these apps come with risks.
Published by: Gary Stringham on
Communication service companies that deliver phone or internet services are on the cutting edge of technology. Many of their customers, however, still want their bills to arrive in the U.S. Mail.
Published by: Gary Stringham on