See your payments before checkout
Set the order total, pick a plan, and check the real dates against your next two paydays. Nothing here signs you up for anything.
Your first payment is taken at checkout and the rest are charged automatically to your card.
What each plan does to the same order
The same $1,200 order, four ways. Interest-free plans cost exactly the order total; financing figures are shown before any rate.
| Plan | Payments | First payment | Cleared by | Added cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pay in 3 | 3 × $400.00 | At checkout | Month 2 | None |
| Pay in 4 | 4 × $300.00 | At checkout | Month 3 | Small service fee |
| 6 months | 6 × $200.00 | Month 1 | Month 6 | Rate at checkout |
| 12 months | 12 × $100.00 | Month 1 | Month 12 | Rate at checkout |
| 36 months | 36 × $33.33 | Month 1 | Month 36 | Rate at checkout |
Figures rounded for illustration. The calculator above uses your own total and today's date.
Four things worth checking, not just the payment size
The monthly figure is the least interesting number on the screen.
The dates, against your paydays
Two payments in the week before you get paid is the single most common cause of a missed installment. What happens if you are late →
What else is already running
This calculator shows one plan. Add anything else you have open before deciding. Counting the total →
Whether the term matches the item
A 36-month plan on something you will replace in a year is a long commitment. See financing terms →
Your available limit
A plan you cannot be approved for is not a plan. How limits work →
The shortest plan you can afford
Pay in 3 finishes in two months at 0%. Longer is not automatically better.
The total, not the instalment
On any plan with a rate, the number that matters is what you pay in the end.
This is a preview, not a quote. Interest-free plans cost exactly the order total when paid on time. For financing of 6 to 36 months, your banking partner presents the full APR, term and total cost at checkout for you to review before you agree.
See financing termsCalculator FAQ
How the figures are worked out.
How is the payment schedule calculated?+
Are these figures exact?+
Does the Pay in 4 fee appear in the calculator?+
Can I use this to decide between plans?+
Does using the calculator apply for anything?+
What if my order is above $5,000?+
Before you decide
Compare
Pay in 3 or Pay in 4: which one to pick
Smaller payments versus zero added cost, decided before checkout.
Limits
How your spending limit works — and grows
Why a first order is capped lower, and what moves the number up.
Straight talk
Using pay-later plans without losing track
How the plans go wrong, the warning signs, and where to get free help.
Numbers checked?
Then you are ready.
Orders from $200 to $5,000, interest-free on Pay in 3.