With issuers and program managers having come under fire in recent months for allegedly high and numerous consumer fees for prepaid products, American Express Co. on Tuesday launched a reloadable ...

More than 7 million consumers use prepaid cards. About $57 billion was loaded onto the cards last year. The industry's name for them is "general purpose reloadable" cards — and it's an area ...

When searching for the best reloadable debit card, consider Netspend’s pay-as-you-go plan, which has no fees. Customers won’t be charged extra when making direct deposits transferring funds ...

A woman received a Green Dot reloadable debit card with $100 on it as a gift. But not all gift cards and prepaid cards are designed to work the same. One important difference: Fees.

Explore the best reloadable debit cards. Learn about their benefits, ideal users, fees, and ATM networks.

Millions of Americans are replacing their banks and credit cards with prepaid reloadable cards. But many consumer advocates are concerned because of possible fees.

The increasing popularity of reloadable prepaid cards, particularly among the unbanked and underbanked, has begun to raise alarms among consumer advocates who view the cards as subject to capricious ...

One difference between traditional credit cards and reloadable prepaid cards: "There is no requirement for a simple fee chart (the 'Schumer box' that you get with credit cards)," says Saunders.

Once you look at the details of the card, it becomes pretty obvious that the fees you pay when using the American Express Serve® * Reloadable Prepaid Debit Card will vary greatly, depending on ...

By Heather Larson for Bankrate.comU.S. consumers loaded more than $64 billion onto general-purpose reloadable prepaid cards in 2012, up from $56.8.

Bluebird American Express Prepaid Debit Account Perhaps the biggest benefit of the Bluebird American Express reloadable prepaid card is the lack of monthly fees.

The best prepaid debit cards charge low fees and come with convenient features that allow you to use your money as needed.