FSCNY > PayNet

PayNet Locations

WELCOME TO PAYNET
Payroll Network and the PAYNET Deposit Network

PAYNET Offers Two Products:

PAYNET PAYROLL NETWORK An attractive alternative for financial institutions to accommodate the payroll needs of their customers. By outsourcing payroll check cashing through the PAYNET Payroll Network, employers can offer a fast, reliable and secure method for their employees to cash their pay checks at locations close to home, work, or anywhere in between. View a list of FSCNY locations offering PayNet Payroll Check Cashing Services.		PAYNET DEPOSIT NETWORK Through the PAYNET Deposit Network, financial institutions can offer their customers and members unrivaled account access. Processed by NYCE/Lynk Systems, the PAYNET Network enables bank customers and credit union members with an ATM card to make deposits, withdraw cash, transfer funds, and obtain account balances at any PAYNET Point-of-Banking (POB) Terminal.
Click for PAYNET Payroll Network Brochure.		Click for PAYNET Deposit Network Brochure.

PAYNET in the NEWS:
STUDY EXAMINES PILOT WITH CHECK-CASHERS

HISTORY OF PAYNET

Begun by FSCNY in 1994, PAYNET Programs today are administered by a value-added network of check cashers in three states -- New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Our check cashers have served their respective communities for over fifty years and are widely recognized for their professionalism and complete integrity.

PAYNET locations provide a multitude of transaction-based financial services. In addition to check cashing, customers can purchase money orders, send and receive money transfers, and pay bills such as telephone, gas, electric and cable. Postage stamps, phone cards, transportation fare cards and state lottery ticketing are also available at select locations.

For more information about PayNet, please contact us a 1-800-4PAYNET

PAYNET Press Releases:

PAYNET Celebrates Ten Years!
May 7, 2003
Press release on PAYNET contract with NYC Office of Payroll Administration
May 23, 2000
Press release on PAYNET expansion
October 28, 1999