- Cash withdrawal request can be raised through the bank’s app
- Minimum of Rs 1000/- and maximum of Rs 5000/- can be requested
Paytm Payments Bank Ltd (PPBL), which is India’s largest & only profitable payments bank has today announced the launch of ‘Cash at Home’ facility for senior and differently-abled citizens so that they do not need to step out during this COVID-19 pandemic. This new service will enable them to raise cash withdrawal requests on their Paytm Payments Bank app and the requested amount will be delivered at their home.
‘Cash at Home’ facility is the latest among the services that the bank has launched to make the banking experience more convenient and accessible for its customers. Recently, it has launched a Direct Benefits Transfer (DBT) facility where it enabled customers to receive the benefits of over 400 government subsidies directly into their PPBL Savings Account.
The process for availing of ‘Cash at Home’ facility is simple & seamless. Any senior citizen, who is holding a Savings Account with the Paytm Payments Bank can click on the tab in their Paytm app to enter the desired amount and submit their request. The bank executive would deliver the requested amount at their registered address within 2 days of raising the request. The minimum amount that can be requested is Rs 1000/- and the maximum amount will be limited to Rs. 5000/-.
Satish Kumar Gupta, CEO & Managing Director, Paytm Payments Bank said, “We have continued with our efforts to expand the digital banking network in the country and benefit millions of our customers with innovative features & unmatched service. Our latest ‘Cash at Home’ facility will be of immense help to those people who cannot visit an ATM or bank branch due to age, health, or any other issues.”
PPBL is India’s most successful digital bank and has brought millions of under-served masses into the fold of the formal banking system. The convenience of digital banking & simple onboarding has made it the preferred bank for both savings & current account customers.
