Walmart still does not accept contactless payment options like Apple Pay and Google Pay at its more than 4,500 stores across ...

Walmart, with more than 4,600 locations across the country, is one of the last major retailers to refuse to accept popular third-party contactless payment options like Google Pay and Apple Pay.

As Apple Pay is available at most stores nationwide, it’s easy to assume it’ll work at Walmart, the biggest retailer in the ...

Despite the popularity and convenience of Apple Pay, Walmart has not implemented Apple Pay at its registers. Instead, Walmart encourages customers to download the Walmart app to use its own ...

Apple Pay was introduced in 2014 and is now accepted by 85% of US retailers. But the country’s most popular store, Walmart, ...

Update 9:52am CT, Dec. 17, 2023: In a TikTok direct message exchange with the Daily Dot, Lilian offered her theory as to why Walmart still doesn’t accept Apple Pay. “Probably because they don ...

If it let its customers use Apple Pay – or Google Pay – it would lose access to vital data. You don’t get to be one of the biggest retailers on earth without leveraging and using data science to grow ...

Redditor @bt1234yt posted to the r/Apple sub that they found a way to use Apple Pay at Walmart. Their method differed from Nae’s, however, because they used the cash-back application Ibotta.

To use Walmart Pay, customers open their app in the checkout line, and the clerk scans a QR code to complete the transaction. (With Apple Pay and other contactless payment systems, customers hold ...

Yes, it was a blow when the world’s largest retailer snubbed Apple Pay. However, it is important to remember that while Walmart may be one of the biggest purveyors of goods, it is not the only ...

Much like the recently announced Chase Pay service, Walmart Pay is based on QR codes, not the tap-and-pay NFC technology like Apple Pay. To use Walmart Pay, you have to be in a Walmart checkout lane.

The competition between Apple's recently launched mobile wallet Apple Pay and its Walmart-backed rival app CurrentC has certainly been hyped enough. But what does it mean for the average shopper?