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1. How do I set up Text Banking and Automated Alerts?

   Text Banking and Automated Alerts enable you to receive a variety of account-related notifications via your mobile phone. You can receive Automated Alerts by email as well.  

   To set up these services, sign in to Digital Banking. Select Additional Services at the top of the screen and then Text Banking & Alerts. You will first be taken to an Alerts and Notifications screen, where you can sign up for Automated Alerts. If you enter your mobile phone number on this screen, the number will carry over when you set up Text Banking. 

   To set up Automated Alerts

   • Enter your email address if you want to receive Automated Alerts by email.
   • Next, enter your phone number and click Activate. A verification code will be sent to the phone number provided. Enter this code in your Digital Banking and click Accept.
   • To choose and set up your alerts, select the Add an alert button.

   Automated alerts are sent throughout the day. In most cases, this means you will be notified about events such as low balances, large deposits or large withdrawals about 20-30 minutes after they happen. 

   How to set up Text Banking with text messaging commands

   • Under Text Message Banking (to the right of Alerts and Notifications) select Update.
   • If you want, you can enter a second phone number here.
   • Choose your primary account for Text Banking. This is the account that you will receive balance and history for when requested through Text Banking.
   • If you have a second checking or savings account, you can enroll it as a secondary account to transfer funds to the primary account when requested.
   • When all information is entered, select Done. You should receive a confirmation text message.

   Here is the information you can obtain by sending the following text commands to 454545:

   • BAL – Balance for primary account in Text Banking
     • Your text will include both the Current and Available balances.
   • BAL ALL – Balance on all accounts within Digital Banking
     • Your text will include only the Current balance which is the balance as of the end of the previous business day. It does not include transactions that are pending or on hold. 
   • LAST – Last 5 transactions for primary account in Text Banking
   • TRANS (amount) ex. TRANS 200 – Transfer funds to primary account from secondary account in Text Banking 
   • STOP – Deactivate service
   • HELP – Help keywords

   Note: The Text Banking function will not work if you have an automated signature attached to your text messages.

   Visit our Text Banking page for more information. For assistance with setting up Automated Alerts or Text Banking, please call Client Care at 1-800-731-2265.

2. What are eBills and how do I use them?

   eBills are online versions of your paper bills that you receive. eBills enable you to review and pay bills directly from your Digital Banking account within Online Bill Pay.

   When setting up a new payee, Bill Pay will check to see if this payee offers eBills. If eBills are available, simply click Get eBill to begin enrollment.

   • To start filling in the required information, click Get Started!
   • Fill out the required information and agree to the terms. 
   • When ready, click Submit to complete the enrollment. 

   Keep in mind that it may take up to two billing cycles before you begin receiving eBills.

   Set up an automatic payment for an eBill payee:

   • Start by clicking Options.
   • Then select Automatic Payment.
   • You can choose your options for how you would like to pay your bill.
3. What is the difference between a debit and credit card?

   While both a debit card and credit card can be used to make purchases at stores or online, how they work is quite different.

   A debit card is tied to your bank account. When you use it to make purchases, money is withdrawn directly from your account. If you have no money in your account, the purchase won’t (or shouldn’t) go through.

   A credit card is a revolving line of credit, or a loan. When you use it to make purchases, the credit card company funds the purchase upfront. You can continue spending up to your credit limit without paying immediately. At the end of your billing cycle, your credit card company sends you a bill for the amount you owe. You then have the option of paying the minimum amount due (and paying interest on the remainder), paying your balance in full (and not being charged interest) or paying somewhere in between. As long as your account is in good standing, you can continue to spend up to your credit limit.

   Each type of card has benefits and drawbacks. A debit card is a safe option. It prevents you from falling into debt, since it won’t function if you don’t have any money in your account. However, should you need to spend a little extra, you won’t be able to.

   A credit card, on the other hand, gives you access to additional funds and it gives you the opportunity to build your credit, provided you pay your bill in a timely fashion. The potential risk is that you may end up paying high interest on the balance you don’t pay off, and, if you don’t make your regular payments, you may see your credit score drop.

   At Old National, we offer our clients both debit cards and credit cards.

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