Skip to main content
All CollectionsQuoteMachine Payments
QuoteMachine Payments Payout
QuoteMachine Payments Payout

This article will give you details on payout timeframe

Ash avatar
Written by Ash
Updated over 5 months ago

Payin cutoff times

To be included in each day's batch of payins, a payin needs to be initiated by:

  • 9pm ET for ACH

  • 11pm ET for cards

In this support article, ("T") refers to the transaction date unless otherwise stated

Deposit timing

  • Card transactions are deposited into the your bank account on the following business day (T+1) while ACH transactions are deposited four business days following the transactions (T+4).

  • Additionally - ACH transactions are not processed over weekends or banking holidays, which means the Transaction Date (“T”) does not equal the date of the purchase for transactions initiated on a Saturday, Sunday, or banking holiday. Instead, on Saturdays, Sundays, and banking holidays, “T” will equal the next business day after the ACH was initiated in those cases.


In general, release times are:

  • Card processing: T+1, meaning that funds are released the first banking day after the day of its batch.

  • ACH: T+2 to T+4, meaning that funds are released between two and four days after the batch.

Let's take a look at some transaction examples and their associated deposit date below.

Card Transactions (T+1) - 11pm ET Cutoff

Transaction Date (T)

Deposit (T+1)

Monday

Tuesday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Thursday

Friday

Friday

Monday

Saturday

Monday

Sunday

Monday

ACH Transactions (T+4) - 9pm ET Cutoff

Transaction Date (T)

Deposit (T+4)

Monday

(Includes Transactions entered on Saturday, Sunday, or Monday)

Friday

Tuesday

Monday

Wednesday

Tuesday

Thursday

Wednesday

Friday

Thursday

Note: Holidays may delay your payout deposits. These payins will be included in your next scheduled payout deposit.

For a list of bank holidays, click here.

Contact support if you have further questions about deposit timing or the release times.

Did this answer your question?