"purchase fee" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is most commonly used to refer to a fee associated with the buying of something. For example, "The purchase fee for the new car was surprisingly high."
The purchase fee is £1.50 at Halifax, £1.25 at Santander and £1 at Lloyds and TSB.
If you're really unlucky you could be lumbered with a debit card that charges an additional purchase fee on top, regardless of the amount.
Bankrate's 2012 Gift Card Survey found that of the 55 widely held store-branded gift cards it reviewed, like those from Best Buy and Kohl's, just five charge a purchase fee.
Meanwhile, all eight widely held cards issued by banks and card companies that recipients could use at any store that accepts card charged a purchase fee, ranging from $2.95 to $6.95.
Watch out for 'purchase fees' Some debit cards come with an extra sting in the tail in the form of a purchase fee, slapped on when you use the card in a shop or restaurant overseas.
For example, Lloyds and TSB customers pay a 2.99 per cent loading fee, a 2 per cent cash withdrawal fee and a £1 purchase fee, while Santander debit cardholders pay 2.75 per cent, 1.5 per cent (at least £1.99) and £1.25 respectively.
It receives a portion of card purchase fees, up to $9.95 usually, as well as fees for reloading cards and a monthly maintenance fee of $4.95 an account.
Purchase fees, which are paid directly to the fund, allocate the expenses of investing new cash directly to investors making share purchases.
However, those buying several tickets could save money with the Kalixa prepaid MasterCard, which has no monthly or purchase fees, but does have a one off card application fee.
The calculations would take into account sellers' commissions paid on auction sales from Sept. 1, 1997, through Feb. 7, 2000, and purchase fees paid by buyers from Jan . 1 , 1993through Feb. 7, 2000.
There are no enrollment fees or purchase fees.
