Skip to main content

Adding money to your Coins.ph Wallet Account thru BDO Online Banking

NOTE: Coins.ph no longer accepts BDO as a Cash-in method as of this update Sept 8, 2017


There's a whole lot of ways on how we can add money to our Coins.ph account such as cash deposits in banks or through ATM deposits, Globe GCash, Online Banking such as BPI Express Online or BPI Express Mobile Banking, BDO Online Banking, Security Bank Online, Union Bank of the Philippines Online Banking, Money Remittances such as M Lhullier,  using 7/11 branches and more.
Screen Grab from Coins.ph web app with its featured partners
Today, I'm going to show you in a step-by-step process on how we can use BDO Online Banking to add money to oir Coins.ph accounts.

Using BDO Online Banking to deposit money in Coins.ph account is very convenient because it's real-time and is very affordable at just about 10 pesos for every transaction (based on my experience having added money to Coins.ph using BDO Online Banking).


The transaction fee is given to you anyway so transacting thru BDO Online Banking is free technically. For you to believe that free fee, I'll show you the confirmation message of Coins.ph giving me the refund of the Coins Fee in BDO Online Banking.

Here are the steps on how to add money on your Coins.ph wallet account using BDO Online Banking:

1. Click on "Add Money" in the menu


2. Choose your desired way on how you will deposit, this time, we'll click on "Online Bank Transfer"


3. Choose "BDO Online Banking" on the payment method selection


4. Click "Next" to proceed to the next step


5. Input "Amount" as to how much would you like to add in your wallet, then click on "Next" if you are sure with the amount to proceed and to get the BDO Account Number where you can send the money.


6. Copy the "Account Number" provided and proceed to BDO Online Banking and pay the requested amount


It's important to copy-and-paste this Account Number to avoid typing mistake. You can also review the details of your "add money" request, anyway you can always cancel it, Coins.ph doesn't charge you for cancellation of requests.

If you have seen the coins.ph fee that's 10.00 for this transaction, don't worry it's gonna be refunded and it's gonna go to the receiver Coins.ph account. If you're just loading your Coins.ph account, it's technically given back to you, but if you're expecting someone to transfer money to your Coins.ph account using their BDO Online Banking Accounts, they're the one paying the 10 pesos Coins.ph fee and is given to you, so you now have extra 10 pesos.

Coins.ph will also send you email or sms notification regarding your transaction so you can always check it in your registered email, see screenshot below.

Coins.ph email notification after placing your add money order with your order summary on how much money will you receive and the coins.ph fee for that particular transaction.

The next thing you should do is to learn how to use BDO Online Banking System to Complete the process on adding money to your Coins.ph wallet account or if you have been requested by someone to transfer money to their respective Coins.ph Account.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

PROVEN and TESTED: Step-by-step guide to Register Alumni Association with SEC Philippines

Registering and Incorporating your High School or College Alumni Association with the Securities and Exchanges Commission (SEC) is a straightforward process now especially that SEC already have an online process. Here is how we registered our Non-stock and non-profit alumni organization with the SEC in less than a month process. Prepare the personal information of your incorporators Before going to the SEC website, you will the the following information of your incorporators prepared: Complete name such as their first name, middle name, last name Birth date Address, and  TIN number Use the SEC eSPARC Online Company Registration Go to the SEC website and look for the Online Services and select SEC eSPARC and click on the Regular Processing. Alumni associations are non stock corporation so you won't be able to avail of the OneSEC Processing. Remember the following important step: Select the nearest SEC office from your area, you will need to bring the signed and printed copy later o

Reaction Paper for the movie The Count of Monte Cristo

The Second Part of the Reaction Paper on the Count of Monte Cristo Movie. The Count of Monte Cristo is a great story that helps you to realize how far the reaches of vengeance can really go. When the Count is going around ruining people it seems like he is more of a machine than a person. It seems like he has no emotions and can’t forgive the people who hurt him. Although some people might argue that the people who wronged the Count truly had what was coming to them, some of the Count’s actions could be seen as unnecessary. In the end everyone will be punished or rewarded by God and you shouldn’t be worried about what other people do or say as much as you are worried about yourself. “God will give me justice,” this line which was engraved in the wall on the prison was retained on my mind when I watched the movie” The Count of Monte Cristo.” This movie amazed me very much because of its excellent theme. I really like the story because it has a mixed of drama, suspense and rom

Pluggle Review: 6 Reasons Why I doubt Pluggle and Why I'm Not Joining

First thing first, I am not concluding that this Pluggle is a scam because as per my observation and as far as my knowledge is concerned, people including my close friends seems profiting from this scheme and got the money they invested into it in a short period of time, and with profit ( although I'm sure the return of investment they got was paid by the people they invited and not from the company itself ). I think there's no doubt as to their legitimacy because, YES they are legitimate and are registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission of the Philippines as PLUGGLE INC. Are they scam? " Scam " is defined as a " dishonest scheme or a fraud ", are they being dishonest? I think no because they intend to do what they say. Are they " fraudulent "? Fraud is defined as " wrongful or criminal deception intended  to result in financial or personal gain "? This is also vague but I think I was struck by the last pa