washington post pay my bill

Struggling to Pay Your Washington Post Subscription Bill? Here’s a Simple Guide

What’s up, fellow news enthusiasts! As an avid Washington Post reader myself, I feel your pain when that pesky subscription bill arrives in your inbox each month. We’re living in tough economic times, amirite? But have no fear – your buddy Kevin is here to walk you through the easy process of paying that WaPo bill so you can get back to catching up on the latest political drama!

First things first – log into your Washington Post account by heading to washingtonpost.com/my-post/account. If you don’t already have an account, it only takes a few seconds to sign up using your email address. Once you’re logged in, you’ll see a few options:

• View Your Subscription
• Make a Payment
• Update Payment Method
• See Past Invoices

Obviously, we wanna click that “Make a Payment” button! But before you whip out your credit card, let’s review your current subscription and make sure it’s still the best fit. Click “View Your Subscription” and you’ll see key deets like

• Subscription Type – Digital, Print, Print + Digital, etc.
• Subscription Term – Monthly, Annual or other
• Renewal Date
• Next Billing Date

If you wanna make any changes – like switch to a cheaper subscription or put your membership on hold for awhile (I feel ya) – you can do that here before paying your current bill.

Okay, now let’s get back to bizness and pay that bill! Head to “Make a Payment” and select your subscription from the dropdown menu if you have more than one. You’ll see your total due, then can enter your credit card deets and submit payment Boom! As easy as that Your account will update instantly with your payment. A receipt will also be emailed to you directly.

But what if your credit card expired or you wanna update your payment method? No worries! Go back to your account homepage and select “Update Payment Method” from the menu bar. Remove your old payment info, enter your new card’s number and expiration date, and save changes. The new card will charge all future subscription fees.

And don’t forget you can view past statements and billing history under the “See Past Invoices” tab. Handy if you ever need to pull up an old receipt or confirm a payment went through.