eCheck.Net Reserve Statement
- 1 Minute to read
- Print
- DarkLight
- PDF
eCheck.Net Reserve Statement
- 1 Minute to read
- Print
- DarkLight
- PDF
Article summary
Did you find this summary helpful?
Thank you for your feedback
Narmi Account Opening (AO) ACH Service
The information in this article is only relevant if your financial institution utilizes Authorize.net for ACH Account Opening funding. Narmi AO ACH Service was introduced in release 2024.4 for our Consumer Account Opening and Business Account Opening products. Please contact your Narmi Relationship Manager for more information regarding Narmi AO ACH Service.
If your financial institution exhibits a higher than “normal” number of returns or chargebacks, Authorize.net may implement a reserve requirement.
Reserves can take two forms:
- Rolling Reserve
- With a rolling reserve, Authorize.net will take out a risk reserve rate (a specified percentage) on each transaction, and hold it for a specified number of days.
- After the number of holding days is up, Authorize.net will release the funds to your eCheck.Net settlement statement.
- Example: If you ran a $10.00 transaction on June 1st, and your reserve rate is 15%, Authorize.net would transfer $1.50 (15% of $) into your risk reserve statement. If your holding days is 90 days, we would release the $1.50 into your eCheck.Net settlement statement on September 1st. This is an ongoing process on your account.
- Fixed Reserve
- With a fixed reserve you are given a reserve rate and a target amount. We will hold the reserve rate indefinitely until the account is closed or when the target amount is changed.
Determining Factors
A risk reserve is determined based on the following reasons:
- Amount of time the company has been in business.
- Amount of time the company has conducted business with Authorize.Net.
- The condition of the financial information provided.
- The condition of the personal guarantee provided.
- The type of industry the company is in.
- The company's transaction history with Authorize.Net.
Example
An example risk reserve statement is below:
Was this article helpful?