Welcome
We are locally owned and operated in Pensacola, Fl
We are not a National Chain
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A little about ourselvesNational Check Cashing in Pensacola, Fl has been working with our great neighbors for over 20-years. We were one of the first check cashing and payday advance companies of the west side of Pensacola.
Fast and Easy Check Cashing at:
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At National Check Cashing in Pensacola, Fl we cash most any check, anytime, and for any amount. Some of the different types of checks we cash include paychecks, government checks, insurance checks, tax refund checks and personal checks. We also cash money orders, cashier's checks, traveler's checks and out-of-state checks. In order to cash a check at National Check Cashing, you need a valid government issued photo ID (i.e. driver's license, military ID, passport).
National Check Cashing will cash your...
Getting your check cashed at National Check Cashing is a quick, painless process that enables you to get your money quickly. It is safe, secure, and inclusive for all checks and, after cashing your check
National Check Cashing will cash your...
- Payroll Checks
- Tax Refund Checks
- Insurance Drafts & Checks
- Settlement Checks
- Government Checks
- Cashier's Checks
- Bonus Checks
- Business Checks
- Large Dollar Checks
- Small Dollar Checks
- Money Orders
- and More. . .
Getting your check cashed at National Check Cashing is a quick, painless process that enables you to get your money quickly. It is safe, secure, and inclusive for all checks and, after cashing your check
Recent News
Think You Can't Overdraft a Prepaid Debit Card? Think Again
For many people, one of the main attractions of a prepaid credit card is the fact that, unlike a checking account, they think they have no chance of overdrawing and triggering hefty overdraft fees.
But the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau just added strict limits to those fees starting in October 2017. Which may come as a surprise to consumers who didn't even realize their prepaid cards could ever overdraft.
It's a big change for this burgeoning industry. About $65 billion was loaded on prepaid debit cards in 2012, more than double the amount in 2009. And the CFPB estimates that amount will double again by 2018.
72 percent of unbanked prepaid debit card users said they use them to avoid overdraft fees. REUTERS/Lucas JacksonThe cards are widely sold at stores such as Wal-Mart and 7-Eleven, plus online and in payday lending and check cashing places; and appeal mainly to the "unbanked" — people who for one reason or another abandoned their checking account, had it canceled, or never got one in the first place.
"Consumers turned to prepaid cards to get their financial lives in order and avoid the debt that often comes from overdraft fees," said Thaddeus King, an officer for Pew's consumer banking project.
Traditionally, prepaid debit cards have been like cash: Once it's gone, it's gone. Try to buy more than your balance can afford and the transaction will get declined — no costly overdraft fee.
But soon when prepaid debit card companies offer a line of "overdraft protection" it will work just like a credit card: Go over your limit and the bank will cover you, then send you a bill and start charging a fee and interest.
However, most users have nothing to worry about.
The biggest prepaid debit card players say they've never charged overdraft fees and have no plans to start. Chase and Amex, which offer the Liquid and Bluebird products; and Green Dot, told NBC News they are not adding any overdraft protection to their cards.
But the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau just added strict limits to those fees starting in October 2017. Which may come as a surprise to consumers who didn't even realize their prepaid cards could ever overdraft.
It's a big change for this burgeoning industry. About $65 billion was loaded on prepaid debit cards in 2012, more than double the amount in 2009. And the CFPB estimates that amount will double again by 2018.
72 percent of unbanked prepaid debit card users said they use them to avoid overdraft fees. REUTERS/Lucas JacksonThe cards are widely sold at stores such as Wal-Mart and 7-Eleven, plus online and in payday lending and check cashing places; and appeal mainly to the "unbanked" — people who for one reason or another abandoned their checking account, had it canceled, or never got one in the first place.
"Consumers turned to prepaid cards to get their financial lives in order and avoid the debt that often comes from overdraft fees," said Thaddeus King, an officer for Pew's consumer banking project.
Traditionally, prepaid debit cards have been like cash: Once it's gone, it's gone. Try to buy more than your balance can afford and the transaction will get declined — no costly overdraft fee.
But soon when prepaid debit card companies offer a line of "overdraft protection" it will work just like a credit card: Go over your limit and the bank will cover you, then send you a bill and start charging a fee and interest.
However, most users have nothing to worry about.
The biggest prepaid debit card players say they've never charged overdraft fees and have no plans to start. Chase and Amex, which offer the Liquid and Bluebird products; and Green Dot, told NBC News they are not adding any overdraft protection to their cards.