Paying newegg

[dagnis]

I know this is kinda of off topic, but it has to do with a new build.

Is there a way I could pay for my nice big purchase of 1550 on newegg over time? I know of their preferred customer account, but that means you get a credit card and have an notable interest rate from Chase Bank. Is there any other ways?

 

[crewton]

That's the only way I know of through newegg. I've seen them offer 0% financing but I don't know the terms of it.

I like taking a loan on my 401k >.> The interest is paid back to myself so it's a win win and my company still matches while I have the loan out. If you don't have a 401k then you could see if you can get a loan from the bank for their holiday financing offers. Some banks will provide 0% for 6months or so for Holiday purchases.

 

[CaedenV]

their terms are crap, but it is the only way short of paying with a credit card up front, and then paying off the credit card over time. neither option is suggested.

 

[dagnis]

What about this bill me later thing?

 

[Max Collodi]

What about this bill me later thing?

https://www.billmelater.com/help/index.xhtml#topic1

 

[Matt5784]

Bill me later often has 0% for 6 months or similar promotions and is simpler than taking out a loan. Make sure you read the fine print about early repayment, fees, rates etc. because paypal has a history of screwing its customers.

 

[dagnis]

Ok. Never even thought about early payment fees... I suppose they gotta get something from everyone. Seems to be my best ticket for getting my parts mid dec on christmas deals. (Tuition and stuff are making me wait till then for a safe "i'll have the money" order)

 

[DelroyMonjo]

Bill me later requires a bank account and a credit card. E-tailers aren't too enthused about extending credit.

 

[dagnis]

I have both. I can't find anything about paying it off early, but i'm only looking at it on my phone... lol