Zelle® for your small business

Zelle®Disclosure 1 : A convenient way to send and receive money.

Spend less time worrying about cash and checks—and more time focusing on your business. Customers who have access to Zelle® can easily send payments from their account to yours. Access Zelle® by signing in to Truist online or mobile banking.Disclosure 2

Why use Zelle® to send and receive payments?

Fast

Send and receive payments in minutes.Disclosure 1

step 2
Safe & secure

No need to share your sensitive
account details to send and receive payments with Zelle®.

Easy

Customers enrolled in Zelle® can send payments using your QR code or Zelle® tag.

Get paid easily using a Zelle® tag.

Unique
A Zelle® tag is a custom identifier that you create—much like a username—that allows you to get paid with Zelle® without having to share your email address or mobile number.
Account flexibility
Use multiple bank accounts to enroll in Zelle®, without needing additional contact information.
Transferrable
Keep your Zelle® tag even if you change banks or credit unions.

Get started by creating your Zelle® tag.

Your Zelle® tag should be six to 40 characters and is not case-sensitive. It may include letters, numbers, and hyphens, but no other special characters or spaces.

step one
Find Zelle® in your mobile banking appDisclosure 2

Select Zelle® Preferences, then select Create a Zelle® tag.

step two
Create a Zelle® tag for your small business

For example, if your small business name is ABC Company, you might select abc-company as your Zelle tag.

step three, thumbs up
Share your custom Zelle® tag

Start getting paid without providing your enrolled email address or U.S. mobile number.

How to enroll in Zelle®

With Zelle®, customers can pay you right from their banking app. No extra hardware, no trips to the bank, and no waiting for checks to clear.

step one

Access Zelle® by signing into Truist online or mobile banking.Disclosure 2

step two

In the main menu, select Transfer & Pay. Then select Send Money with Zelle®.

step three

Enroll your email address or U.S. mobile number.

step four

You're ready to start sending and receiving payments with Zelle®.

Keep using your Zelle® QR code, too.

Find your QR code in Truist Online Banking or the Truist mobile app.Disclosure 2
Customers enrolled in Zelle® can simply scan your QR code to send payment directly from their bank account to yours.Disclosure 1
Safe and secure
There’s no need to enter U.S. mobile numbers or email addresses.
Quick and easy
From the Zelle® QR code screen, you can easily print or share your QR code with customers by text or email. Payments are typically available within minutes.Disclosure 1

Mobile Banking

Fast. Simple. Secure

Save time with our mobile banking app.Disclosure 2

Download the Truist mobile app.

Don’t have a Truist business checking account? From getting started to fueling growth, we have the right fit for you.

Open a business checking account—and the door to a banking relationship. You’ll get tools and the care you need to help your business thrive.

Stay alert: how to spot the “pay yourself” scam

The best way to avoid scams is to know what to look for. Learn how you can avoid sending money to scammers with these tips.

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Zelle For Small Businesses: Send & Receive Payments 

The best way to avoid scams is to know what to look for.

 (Visual description: An animation of a cell phone is surrounded by bubbles with red flags.)  

The pay yourself scam begins with a text message from a scammer that looks like a fraud alert from your bank.  

(Visual description: The cell phone animation shows an example of a text message that reads: FREE MSG: Bank Fraud Alert - Did you approve a transaction for $1,000. Reply Yes or No, and then a response message of “No”)  

If you respond to the text message and engage the scammer, you'll receive a call from a number that appears to be your bank. 

 (Visual description: Animation of a cell phone shows incoming call from a representative from “My Bank.”)  

The scammer pretends to be a representative from your bank or credit union and offers to stop the alleged fraud.   

In reality, the scammer is actually tricking you into sending money to their own bank account.  

(Visual description: Animation of a cell phone shows $1000 being sent to the scammer’s mobile device.)  

Here's how they scam you. When you enroll with Zelle, your bank sends you a security code to verify your identity.     

(Visual description: Cell phone shows text message: Your One Time Passcode is 5673.)   

The scammer lies that they need this passcode to authorize your payment to yourself.  

(Visual description: Text reads: One Time Passcodes should not be shared with anyone.)  

If the scammer is given the one time passcode they'll be able to enroll their bank account with Zelle using your email or phone number. Now the money you thought you were sending to yourself is sent directly to their bank accounts. Remember, your bank will never ask you to send money to yourself.   

If you detect suspicious activity, hang up and contact your financial institution directly at the number listed on the back of your bank issued debit card in your banking app or the bank's Official website.