![]() ![]() ![]() In the case of Zenith Bank, it is called Qwerty Banking. GTbank is still currently testing the service while First Bank is yet to unveil its WhatsApp number. The first of its kind was launched in July 2018 by Absa in South Africa and barely one month after, five Nigerian banks - United Bank for Africa (UBA), Guaranty Trust Bank (GTBank), First Bank of Nigeria (FBN), Access Bank and Zenith Bank - followed suit.Īt the moment, only UBA and Access Bank customers can use WhatsApp Banking. WhatsApp Banking is an extension of Chat Banking already available on Facebook and since the instant messaging app is the most used among Africans, it gives banks a wider reach compared to Facebook Messenger. Suggested Read: How the new WhatsApp Business app will work for small businesses Leveraging on WhatsApp Business and Chat Banking, some Nigerian banks now offer access to financial services via WhatsApp. This and other basic services within your favourite instant messaging app is what WhatsApp Banking promises. You complete your transaction in less than three minutes without leaving the messaging app. To send the money, instead of going through a USSD menu or opening your bank’s app (if you even have that installed), you simply find your bank as a contact on WhatsApp and proceed to begin the process of transferring the money. After sending them a picture of the beautiful style you saw on Instagram earlier in the day, you discuss the cost of achieving the look and request for their account number. Imagine you are chatting with your tailor on WhatsApp. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |