Wonder if you are trying to buy some5ing that is so close to the loaded current amount on card, and that added Tax, etc, would be pushing it over ?
Or maybe Xsolla treats some as “Pre-Auth” transactions like at gas station or restaurant (or hotels), where final amount is not yet determined. (Pre-pay at gas pump, meal without knowing Tip amount, hotel mini-fridge and Xrated movie charges, etc).
I don't think Xolla allows those for purchase. Kabam has nothing to do with it.
it is still a visa card so it should work
It's not a "visa" card. They just have the visa or MasterCard logo. They don't work the same as actual credit cards. There are restrictions for purchases on them. My part time job at a grocery store, we sell Visa/MasterCard gift cards and someone was having trouble making online purchases.
We don't sell Vanilla ones anymore because there were too many problems with them.
Doing a quick search it seems Xsolla does do some sort of pre auth and those gift cards won't work if that's actually the case.
Wonder if you are trying to buy some5ing that is so close to the loaded current amount on card, and that added Tax, etc, would be pushing it over ?
Or maybe Xsolla treats some as “Pre-Auth” transactions like at gas station or restaurant (or hotels), where final amount is not yet determined. (Pre-pay at gas pump, meal without knowing Tip amount, hotel mini-fridge and Xrated movie charges, etc).
we don't have sales tax in my state, also I have used vanilla b4, a $100 one to be precise and it still works, maybe I should just use the mobile version on my Android tab right?
Reminds me of how one time I was able to make purchases without having funds in my gift card, yes I did pay for them after when kabam charged me the amount when i tried to make a purchase a couple months later
Wonder if you are trying to buy some5ing that is so close to the loaded current amount on card, and that added Tax, etc, would be pushing it over ?
Or maybe Xsolla treats some as “Pre-Auth” transactions like at gas station or restaurant (or hotels), where final amount is not yet determined. (Pre-pay at gas pump, meal without knowing Tip amount, hotel mini-fridge and Xrated movie charges, etc).
we don't have sales tax in my state, also I have used vanilla b4, a $100 one to be precise and it still works, maybe I should just use the mobile version on my Android tab right?
Hate to break it to you but sales tax applies to where you make a purchases online. A law was passed in the states to where you pay sales tax on online purchases. Doesn't matter the state.
Hate to break it to you but sales tax applies to where you make a purchases online. A law was passed in the states to where you pay sales tax on online purchases. Doesn't matter the state.
Huh ? What new law ?
(in U.S.) Laws may have been passed over the years (state laws, so in certain states, on a state by state basis), that have expanded which states have begun charging tax on “Digital goods” over the years. And also (even for Physical goods) basically forcing websites (ie, Amazon, eBay, etc) to start collecting Sales Tax as part of checkout. (That may have been part of a Federal push, but they are still State Taxes)
*this is to avoid the problems, where (even before) you were required (by many States) to report any online purchases (mainly physical goods) you made when you filed your annual State Income Tax form, for items which Sales Tax was NOT already collected by the website, and the report that (and PAY Sales tax) for anything which had not already been paid when you purchased it. (*which practically nobody ever did, lol)
(As for Tax on Digital Goods, there were a couple threads, long ago here, that had detailed a state by state breakdown for Digital Goods, way back then).
But Sales Taxes (whether for Physical goods, or Digital goods) are still a STATE tax. (There is no Federal Sales Tax in U.S. *except maybe on Gasoline ?) And different States have different % for Sales Tax, and that % may also be on different (or NO tax) on certain items (food, clothing, etc). And below that, individual Counties or Cities may also impose their own additional % of Sales Tax on top of the basic State level.
And the Sales Tax that sites like Amazon and eBay automatically collect are based on where the Purchaser lives (or potentially the Shipping address, if maybe sending as a gift to someone in another state, that part may be hazy as to which they charge ?) It is NOT based on where the Seller is located.
Hate to break it to you but sales tax applies to where you make a purchases online. A law was passed in the states to where you pay sales tax on online purchases. Doesn't matter the state.
Huh ? What new law ?
(in U.S.) Laws may have been passed over the years (state laws, so in certain states, on a state by state basis), that have expanded which states have begun charging tax on “Digital goods” over the years. And also (even for Physical goods) basically forcing websites (ie, Amazon, eBay, etc) to start collecting Sales Tax as part of checkout. (That may have been part of a Federal push, but they are still State Taxes)
*this is to avoid the problems, where (even before) you were required (by many States) to report any online purchases (mainly physical goods) you made when you filed your annual State Income Tax form, for items which Sales Tax was NOT already collected by the website, and the report that (and PAY Sales tax) for anything which had not already been paid when you purchased it. (*which practically nobody ever did, lol)
(As for Tax on Digital Goods, there were a couple threads, long ago here, that had detailed a state by state breakdown for Digital Goods, way back then).
But Sales Taxes (whether for Physical goods, or Digital goods) are still a STATE tax. (There is no Federal Sales Tax in U.S. *except maybe on Gasoline ?)
And the Sales Tax that sites like Amazon and eBay automatically collect are based on where the Purchaser lives (or potentially the Shipping address, if maybe sending as a gift to someone in another state, that part may be hazy as to which they charge ?) It is NOT based on where the Seller is located.
Hate to break it to you but sales tax applies to where you make a purchases online. A law was passed in the states to where you pay sales tax on online purchases. Doesn't matter the state.
Huh ? What new law ?
(in U.S.) Laws may have been passed over the years (state laws, so in certain states, on a state by state basis), that have expanded which states have begun charging tax on “Digital goods” over the years. And also (even for Physical goods) basically forcing websites (ie, Amazon, eBay, etc) to start collecting Sales Tax as part of checkout. (That may have been part of a Federal push, but they are still State Taxes)
*this is to avoid the problems, where (even before) you were required (by many States) to report any online purchases (mainly physical goods) you made when you filed your annual State Income Tax form, for items which Sales Tax was NOT already collected by the website, and the report that (and PAY Sales tax) for anything which had not already been paid when you purchased it. (*which practically nobody ever did, lol)
(As for Tax on Digital Goods, there were a couple threads, long ago here, that had detailed a state by state breakdown for Digital Goods, way back then).
But Sales Taxes (whether for Physical goods, or Digital goods) are still a STATE tax. (There is no Federal Sales Tax in U.S. *except maybe on Gasoline ?) And different States have different % for Sales Tax, and that % may also be on different (or NO tax) on certain items (food, clothing, etc). And below that, individual Counties or Cities may also impose their own additional % of Sales Tax on top of the basic State level.
And the Sales Tax that sites like Amazon and eBay automatically collect are based on where the Purchaser lives (or potentially the Shipping address, if maybe sending as a gift to someone in another state, that part may be hazy as to which they charge ?) It is NOT based on where the Seller is located.
It's not a new law. Trump passed it during his first term when he was going after Amazon. I was trying to find it but I don't remember the name but I think it was 2017 or something.
Hate to break it to you but sales tax applies to where you make a purchases online. A law was passed in the states to where you pay sales tax on online purchases. Doesn't matter the state.
Huh ? What new law ?
(in U.S.) Laws may have been passed over the years (state laws, so in certain states, on a state by state basis), that have expanded which states have begun charging tax on “Digital goods” over the years. And also (even for Physical goods) basically forcing websites (ie, Amazon, eBay, etc) to start collecting Sales Tax as part of checkout. (That may have been part of a Federal push, but they are still State Taxes)
*this is to avoid the problems, where (even before) you were required (by many States) to report any online purchases (mainly physical goods) you made when you filed your annual State Income Tax form, for items which Sales Tax was NOT already collected by the website, and the report that (and PAY Sales tax) for anything which had not already been paid when you purchased it. (*which practically nobody ever did, lol)
(As for Tax on Digital Goods, there were a couple threads, long ago here, that had detailed a state by state breakdown for Digital Goods, way back then).
But Sales Taxes (whether for Physical goods, or Digital goods) are still a STATE tax. (There is no Federal Sales Tax in U.S. *except maybe on Gasoline ?) And different States have different % for Sales Tax, and that % may also be on different (or NO tax) on certain items (food, clothing, etc). And below that, individual Counties or Cities may also impose their own additional % of Sales Tax on top of the basic State level.
And the Sales Tax that sites like Amazon and eBay automatically collect are based on where the Purchaser lives (or potentially the Shipping address, if maybe sending as a gift to someone in another state, that part may be hazy as to which they charge ?) It is NOT based on where the Seller is located.
It's not a new law. Trump passed it during his first term when he was going after Amazon. I was trying to find it but I don't remember the name but I think it was 2017 or something.
Hate to break it to you but sales tax applies to where you make a purchases online. A law was passed in the states to where you pay sales tax on online purchases. Doesn't matter the state.
Huh ? What new law ?
(in U.S.) Laws may have been passed over the years (state laws, so in certain states, on a state by state basis), that have expanded which states have begun charging tax on “Digital goods” over the years. And also (even for Physical goods) basically forcing websites (ie, Amazon, eBay, etc) to start collecting Sales Tax as part of checkout. (That may have been part of a Federal push, but they are still State Taxes)
*this is to avoid the problems, where (even before) you were required (by many States) to report any online purchases (mainly physical goods) you made when you filed your annual State Income Tax form, for items which Sales Tax was NOT already collected by the website, and the report that (and PAY Sales tax) for anything which had not already been paid when you purchased it. (*which practically nobody ever did, lol)
(As for Tax on Digital Goods, there were a couple threads, long ago here, that had detailed a state by state breakdown for Digital Goods, way back then).
But Sales Taxes (whether for Physical goods, or Digital goods) are still a STATE tax. (There is no Federal Sales Tax in U.S. *except maybe on Gasoline ?) And different States have different % for Sales Tax, and that % may also be on different (or NO tax) on certain items (food, clothing, etc). And below that, individual Counties or Cities may also impose their own additional % of Sales Tax on top of the basic State level.
And the Sales Tax that sites like Amazon and eBay automatically collect are based on where the Purchaser lives (or potentially the Shipping address, if maybe sending as a gift to someone in another state, that part may be hazy as to which they charge ?) It is NOT based on where the Seller is located.
It's not a new law. Trump passed it during his first term when he was going after Amazon. I was trying to find it but I don't remember the name but I think it was 2017 or something.
If that's the law, that's definitely not how it works on the webstore. If you're in Oregon or just have Oregon as the zip code for your PayPal, then you don't get charged sales tax.
Hate to break it to you but sales tax applies to where you make a purchases online. A law was passed in the states to where you pay sales tax on online purchases. Doesn't matter the state.
Huh ? What new law ?
(in U.S.) Laws may have been passed over the years (state laws, so in certain states, on a state by state basis), that have expanded which states have begun charging tax on “Digital goods” over the years. And also (even for Physical goods) basically forcing websites (ie, Amazon, eBay, etc) to start collecting Sales Tax as part of checkout. (That may have been part of a Federal push, but they are still State Taxes)
*this is to avoid the problems, where (even before) you were required (by many States) to report any online purchases (mainly physical goods) you made when you filed your annual State Income Tax form, for items which Sales Tax was NOT already collected by the website, and the report that (and PAY Sales tax) for anything which had not already been paid when you purchased it. (*which practically nobody ever did, lol)
(As for Tax on Digital Goods, there were a couple threads, long ago here, that had detailed a state by state breakdown for Digital Goods, way back then).
But Sales Taxes (whether for Physical goods, or Digital goods) are still a STATE tax. (There is no Federal Sales Tax in U.S. *except maybe on Gasoline ?) And different States have different % for Sales Tax, and that % may also be on different (or NO tax) on certain items (food, clothing, etc). And below that, individual Counties or Cities may also impose their own additional % of Sales Tax on top of the basic State level.
And the Sales Tax that sites like Amazon and eBay automatically collect are based on where the Purchaser lives (or potentially the Shipping address, if maybe sending as a gift to someone in another state, that part may be hazy as to which they charge ?) It is NOT based on where the Seller is located.
It's not a new law. Trump passed it during his first term when he was going after Amazon. I was trying to find it but I don't remember the name but I think it was 2017 or something.
If that's the law, that's definitely not how it works on the webstore. If you're in Oregon or just have Oregon as the zip code for your PayPal, then you don't get charged sales tax.
If you are going to use the playstore, go to the store and buy a Gplay card with your vanilla card. A lot of girt cards stopped working online, they do work when you present them physically at a store.
If you are going to use the playstore, go to the store and buy a Gplay card with your vanilla card. A lot of girt cards stopped working online, they do work when you present them physically at a store.
I went to the store to buy a gplay gift card, now I can't get dazzler wtf bruh
If you are going to use the playstore, go to the store and buy a Gplay card with your vanilla card. A lot of girt cards stopped working online, they do work when you present them physically at a store.
I went to the store to buy a gplay gift card, now I can't get dazzler wtf bruh
If you are going to use the playstore, go to the store and buy a Gplay card with your vanilla card. A lot of girt cards stopped working online, they do work when you present them physically at a store.
If you are going to use the playstore, go to the store and buy a Gplay card with your vanilla card. A lot of girt cards stopped working online, they do work when you present them physically at a store.
You can't buy a gift card with a gift card.
Maybe not at the store you work at, I bought apple cards with a 100 bucks I had left on a Visa gidt card at a 7 Eleven. Or maybe google and apple are not really considered gift cards who knows.
If you are going to use the playstore, go to the store and buy a Gplay card with your vanilla card. A lot of girt cards stopped working online, they do work when you present them physically at a store.
You can't buy a gift card with a gift card.
Maybe not at the store you work at, I bought apple cards with a 100 bucks I had left on a Visa gidt card at a 7 Eleven. Or maybe google and apple are not really considered gift cards who knows.
That Visa Gift card is probably not really a Gift Card, is what they mean. It goes thru Visa like a Credit card (that has a limit). (*depending what type of Visa card it is. For example if some rebates send you out a Visa Gift Card for your rebate, that should be a Visa credit card style usage, But the type of “pre-paid” Visa Cards you purchase, similar to Vanilla but even if just a straight up Visa worded card, that costs a few dollars to purchase, those may not act fully like a credit card in all cases)
What you probably can’t do however (I imagine), is you could NOT buy a gift card (like for Apple, Amazon, Restaurants, etc) using an actual Store Gift Card (like Walmart Gift Card, or return credit merchandise card) even at a Walmart.
If you are going to use the playstore, go to the store and buy a Gplay card with your vanilla card. A lot of girt cards stopped working online, they do work when you present them physically at a store.
You can't buy a gift card with a gift card.
Maybe not at the store you work at, I bought apple cards with a 100 bucks I had left on a Visa gidt card at a 7 Eleven. Or maybe google and apple are not really considered gift cards who knows.
parents............ got caught and beat the living **** out of sadness
Comments
Wonder if you are trying to buy some5ing that is so close to the loaded current amount on card, and that added Tax, etc, would be pushing it over ?
Or maybe Xsolla treats some as “Pre-Auth” transactions like at gas station or restaurant (or hotels), where final amount is not yet determined. (Pre-pay at gas pump, meal without knowing Tip amount, hotel mini-fridge and Xrated movie charges, etc).
We don't sell Vanilla ones anymore because there were too many problems with them.
Doing a quick search it seems Xsolla does do some sort of pre auth and those gift cards won't work if that's actually the case.
(in U.S.) Laws may have been passed over the years (state laws, so in certain states, on a state by state basis), that have expanded which states have begun charging tax on “Digital goods” over the years.
And also (even for Physical goods) basically forcing websites (ie, Amazon, eBay, etc) to start collecting Sales Tax as part of checkout. (That may have been part of a Federal push, but they are still State Taxes)
*this is to avoid the problems, where (even before) you were required (by many States) to report any online purchases (mainly physical goods) you made when you filed your annual State Income Tax form, for items which Sales Tax was NOT already collected by the website, and the report that (and PAY Sales tax) for anything which had not already been paid when you purchased it. (*which practically nobody ever did, lol)
(As for Tax on Digital Goods, there were a couple threads, long ago here, that had detailed a state by state breakdown for Digital Goods, way back then).
But Sales Taxes (whether for Physical goods, or Digital goods) are still a STATE tax. (There is no Federal Sales Tax in U.S. *except maybe on Gasoline ?)
And different States have different % for Sales Tax, and that % may also be on different (or NO tax) on certain items (food, clothing, etc). And below that, individual Counties or Cities may also impose their own additional % of Sales Tax on top of the basic State level.
And the Sales Tax that sites like Amazon and eBay automatically collect are based on where the Purchaser lives (or potentially the Shipping address, if maybe sending as a gift to someone in another state, that part may be hazy as to which they charge ?)
It is NOT based on where the Seller is located.
A lot of girt cards stopped working online, they do work when you present them physically at a store.
Or maybe google and apple are not really considered gift cards who knows.
(*depending what type of Visa card it is. For example if some rebates send you out a Visa Gift Card for your rebate, that should be a Visa credit card style usage, But the type of “pre-paid” Visa Cards you purchase, similar to Vanilla but even if just a straight up Visa worded card, that costs a few dollars to purchase, those may not act fully like a credit card in all cases)
What you probably can’t do however (I imagine), is you could NOT buy a gift card (like for Apple, Amazon, Restaurants, etc) using an actual Store Gift Card (like Walmart Gift Card, or return credit merchandise card) even at a Walmart.