Does it cost to have a Netcode token?
If you are using FastNet Classic Internet Banking, two-step verification using a Netcode token or Netcodes sent by text message is free.
If you are using FastNet Business, you will be provided with two free Netcode tokens per FastNet Business site. Additional tokens are at a cost of $20 each.
A replacement Netcode token fee of $20.00 is charged if you lose or damage your token and require a new one.
Please note: Netcode via SMS is free to use if you have a New Zealand mobile phone number, but please check with your provider in case there are charges to receive international text messages. Since we rely on international phone providers to send our Netcode SMS to international phone numbers, we cannot guarantee you’ll be able to receive Netcode SMS to your international phone number.
Related Answers
-
Netcode is a two-step verification method that provides an extra layer of security for FastNet Classic internet banking, and it ...
-
There are a few reasons why you may not be receiving your Netcode text: Your mobile coverage could be poor ...
-
You can continue receiving your Netcode via the token while you're overseas. If you usually receive Netcode by text, you ...
-
Netcode is a two-step verification method that provides an extra layer of security for FastNet Classic internet banking. Registering for ...
-
ASB's online services all come with security features aligned with good practice. FastNet Classic internet banking has several layers of ...
-
No, you won’t need to enter a Netcode if: The total amount of payments in a day is below $1,000 ...
-
Yes. Netcode can be sent to New Zealand or International mobile phone numbers. The alternative option for you is to ...
-
If you change your phone number you’ll need to update those details with us so you can continue to receive ...
-
Yes. Simply reply STOP to any Netcode TXT message to deregister from Netcode. Your mobile provider may charge you for ...
-
Once you receive a Netcode on your phone for a particular payment you are making, here’s how to release the ...
