Sezzle Fees
We charge fees for the following reasons:
- When more than one reschedule has been applied to an order (learn more about rescheduling fees)
- When a payment attempt fails due to reasons such as insufficient funds, incorrect account details, or an expired payment method (learn more about failed payment fees)
- When a payment is made after its due date or where applicable, any state-required grace period has expired (learn more about late payment fees)
- When cards, including credit, debit, or prepaid benefits cards, are used for a scheduled payment (learn more about convenience fees)
Sezzle fees are always charged at once with the payment installment they’ve been added to, so you will not see multiple charges from us, but it is possible to have multiple fees on one order. For example, if you had a late payment fee and a rescheduling fee on the same payment, it would show as a single charge on your payment method like this:
$Original-Payment-Amount + $Late-Payment-Fee + $Reschedule-Fee = $Total-Charge.
Bank Fees
However, any fees imposed by your bank will be charged separately. If you see a separate fee on your bank statement labeled “Sezzle,” it is most likely a fee your bank has charged. For instance, if you incurred an overdraft or “NSF fee” (insufficient funds fee) because of a Sezzle payment, the charge may be labeled “Sezzle” because it was the Sezzle charge that caused your account to overdraft. These fees are commonly around $30 but sometimes can be larger than $50. If you see one of these fees on your account, please contact your bank directly—they will be the best source of information on why the fee was charged.