Fly Now, Pay Later With PAL Without Credit or Debit Cards

One of the main perks of having a credit card is that when booking flights, you don’t have to pay for them in full all at once. But what if you simply don’t have that option, particularly when travelling with a carrier like Philippine Airlines (PAL)? The answer: Use a fly now, pay later with PAL.

The airline has partnered with First Digital Finance Corp. (FDFC), which operates the digital credit application, BillEase. It lets you book a flight at your convenience without worrying if you have the required travel funds at the moment. Instead, you can use BillEase’s instalment plan even when you don’t have a credit or debit card.

Also read: Fly From Manila to the US via PAL With Free Hawaii Stopover

How passengers can fly now, pay later with PAL

To book with PAL without a card, first, download BillEase from either the Apple Store or Google Play Store. After signing up for an account, follow these steps:

1. Choose your preferred amount or credit.
2. Submit an application form along with your valid ID, proof of income, and proof of billing.
3. Based on your approved initial credit limit, use BillEase to purchase flights with PAL.

Once you have a booked flight, you can settle your payments via installment starting from the 15th or 30th day since the transaction. You can do this through any of the following channels: Coins.ph, GCash, linking to an online bank account, or bank deposit or online transfer. Partner banks include BDO, BPI, and Security Bank.

Also read: 8 Mobile Banking Apps Every Pinoy Should Have

According to PAL’s Senior Vice President for Sales and Marketing Oscar Reyes via GMA News Online, this initiative gives passengers of the airline more flexibility in flight booking. This is especially useful at a time when travel has become more expensive because of added costs associated with providing safe, convenient trips.

Check out more travel and lifestyle offers on our Deals page. For flights, you can also join Flight Deals – Philippines on Facebook.

Featured image credit: Andrew Thomas | Wikimedia Commons