What payment methods do you accept?
Cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal and local methods everywhere; in the United States you can also pay with Cash App Pay, or split the cost of a printed deck with Affirm, Afterpay, Klarna or Zip. Which options appear depends on your country, currency and order total.
The payment options you see at checkout depend on your country, the currency you are paying in, and the order total. If a method is not shown, it is not available for that particular order.
Quick payment after your preview
On printed-first Tarot and Oracle pages, select your edition to see the available quick-payment buttons. Above “Continue to checkout”, you can use a quick-payment option such as Apple Pay, Google Pay or Link, or the separate PayPal button when available. On a supported iPhone or iPad, Apple Pay is prioritized. Otherwise, the quick-payment option depends on your browser and payment availability.
The floating payment bar also offers quick payment beside “Continue to checkout”. Continue to checkout opens our payment window, where you can use cards, PayPal, eligible installment plans and local methods. The icons beside that button reflect the options available for your country, currency and selected edition. A wallet can collect the shipping address for a printed deck; you may be asked for any additional delivery details before proceeding. If no quick-payment option is available, use Continue to checkout.
Available everywhere
Credit and debit cards — Visa, Mastercard, American Express and most local card schemes.
Apple Pay and Google Pay on supported devices and browsers.
Link — Stripe's one-click checkout for returning customers.
PayPal (and Venmo in the United States).
Local methods by country
Depending on where you are, you may also see iDEAL (Netherlands), Bancontact (Belgium), EPS (Austria), Przelewy24 (Poland), Revolut Pay, SEPA bank transfer, Amazon Pay, and Klarna in supported European countries.
Cash App Pay and pay-over-time in the United States
If you are in the United States and paying in US dollars, you can pay instantly with Cash App Pay on any order. For printed decks and other shipped orders you can also split the cost into installments with Affirm, Afterpay, Klarna or Zip (Sunbit may also be offered). Installment plans are not offered on digital-only purchases.
How it works: choose the option at checkout — the number of payments and the amount of each is shown before you confirm. You are then sent to the provider to sign in or create an account, choose your plan and approve it, and you come straight back to us. Cash App Pay opens the Cash App on your phone; on a computer you scan a QR code instead.
Eligibility: each provider sets its own minimum and maximum order amounts, so not every option appears for every order, and the provider makes the final decision on approval.
Cost: Pay-in-4 plans from Afterpay and Klarna are interest-free. Affirm offers interest-free and longer monthly plans, and Zip adds a small fee per installment — the provider shows the exact terms before you agree.
You are billed by the provider, not by us. Any remaining installments are collected by Affirm, Afterpay, Klarna, Zip or Sunbit directly, and questions about your plan or payment schedule go to them.
Currencies
You are charged in the currency shown at checkout for your country. Your bank or card issuer may apply its own conversion fee if that differs from your account currency.
Refunds
Refunds always go back to the original payment method. For pay-over-time plans, the provider cancels any remaining installments and returns what you have already paid; depending on the provider this can take up to ten business days to show up. See our refund policy for what qualifies.
Security
Payments are processed by our payment partners (Stripe, PayPal, Mollie and Revolut). We never see or store your full card number. If a payment does not go through, try another method or contact support and we will help.
If your bank declines a payment
A decline is a decision made by your bank, not by us. Banks sometimes block wallet payments such as Apple Pay or Google Pay, or a first online payment to a merchant they have not seen before. When this happens, the checkout tells you that your bank declined the payment and offers the options that usually go through: paying with your card directly, or with PayPal. If a card is declined more than once, switch to a different card or to PayPal rather than repeating the same payment. You can also ask your bank to approve the payment and try again.