I see the new terms and conditions contain a definition of full monzo. My wife and I have Monzo current accounts. We also have a joint account. We meet the criteria for paying money in to our current accounts and our joint account.
The joint account has standing orders set up - but no direct debits.
Our current accounts don’t have any direct debits (we pay our mortgage from the current account with our mortgage provider).
Are standing orders considered “full monzo”. If not, does this mean you will start charging me every time I withdraw my money from a UK cash machine? I read a £400 a month limit?
I don’t have any direct debits (other than the mortgage which comes out of other bank account). For the amount of money I deposit into Monzo each month, a 3% fee to access it, is a joke…
…and a 1% fee when I receive money from overseas. Is the interbank rate going too?
@Revels I see you deleted your reply - but I think the charge does apply to me. I don’t have any direct debits. To meet the criteria you must pay at least £500 in, and have at least one active direct debit.
Less of the snark @Revels. Read what I wrote - I do use Monzo as a bank. I pay a lot of money into my Monzo account (all my income). I use it as my day to day bank.
I pay all my insurance premiums annually. I pay my TV licence annually. I don’t have Gas – I’m off grid. I pay the council tax bill in full when I receive it. Water is a flat rate (no meter - I should probably get one) and I pay the bill when I receive it. Internet - I get that for free. Don’t have Sky, don’t want it.
While I understand where the £1 DD site comes from, I can’t help but think that if you’re willing to spend a few pounds to have an active direct debit, why not set up a DD with a charity that matters to you, so at least you’re assured your pennies are doing some good?
(Obvs if you don’t want to spend anything at all then the DDs that are active but will never collect are the ones to go for.)