The full explanation
How the Paze $10 offer works.
Everything, in order: what Paze is, why anyone would hand you $10 back, which cards qualify, and what happens to your donation. If you'd rather just do it, the short version is here.
First things first
What is Paze?
Paze is a digital wallet — the same category as PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay, or Shop Pay. You have almost certainly used one before: instead of typing a sixteen-digit card number into a checkout page, you press a button and the wallet fills in the payment for you.
The difference is who runs it. PayPal is its own company. Apple Pay comes from Apple, Google Pay from Google. Paze comes from the banks themselves — it was built by a group of major US banks as their own answer to those wallets.
Which means two useful things
- Your cards are probably already in it. Because your bank issued the card and your bank is behind Paze, eligible cards are enrolled for you automatically. There is nothing to add and no card number to enter.
- There is no app and no password. You use it inside the checkout page. It identifies you by email address and a one-time code, the way a login code arrives by text.
How it compares
- PayPal — you create a PayPal account and link a card or a bank. Paze: no account to create.
- Apple Pay / Google Pay — tied to your phone or browser, and you add cards yourself. Paze: tied to your email, cards already there.
- Typing your card in — the merchant's page handles your card number. Paze: it never gets typed at all.
Paze is operated by its own company and its participating banks. Bnei Moshe of Kensington has no relationship with Paze beyond accepting it as a payment method.
Why anyone would give you $10 back
It's marketing money, not ours
They want the first use
Paze is late to a crowded field. Getting you to use it once is worth more to them than the $10 it costs, exactly like a bank paying $200 to open a checking account.
Your donation is untouched
The $10 you send arrives in full. The credit comes out of Paze's promotional budget, not out of the Kupah's money.
Per card, not per person
Up to ten times on each enrolled card. Four cards in the house is $400 to Tzfat that cost the household nothing.
Step by step
Doing it, the first time
About ninety seconds the first time. Twenty seconds every time after that.
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Open the $10 donation link
Use the button on this page. It opens a secure Clover checkout page already set to $10 — you never type an amount, so there's no risk of a typo turning $10 into $100.
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Choose Paze at checkout
On the payment screen, pick Paze instead of entering a card. If you don't see it right away, scroll the payment options — it sits with the other wallet buttons, near PayPal and Apple Pay.
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Enter your email, then the code
Paze looks up the cards your banks have enrolled and emails a one-time code to confirm it's you. Nothing to install, no account to create, no password to remember.
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Pick which card to use
Your eligible cards appear as a list. Choose one — and note which one. The next $10 goes on the same card until you've used its ten, or on a different card to start that card's ten.
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Confirm the $10
The donation goes through immediately and you get an emailed receipt. The $10 credit from Paze follows afterwards, on your bank's own timing — usually as a statement credit rather than an instant refund.
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Go again
Come back to this page and repeat. Same card up to ten times, then move to the next card in the drawer. Each run after the first is a few taps.
Eligibility
Which cards qualify
- Credit cards from participating banks — the most reliable choice.
- Debit cards from participating banks — usually eligible.
- Business cards — depends entirely on the issuing bank. Some include them, some don't.
- Prepaid and gift cards — generally not enrolled.
There is no list to check and no form to fill in. Start a $10 checkout, choose Paze, and look at the cards it shows you — that is the eligibility list. A card that doesn't appear is not enrolled, and this offer won't apply to it.
Promotion terms, eligibility, the credit amount and the end date are set by Paze and its participating banks — not by Bnei Moshe of Kensington — and can change at any time. Please read the current terms in the Paze checkout before relying on the credit.
Kupat Rabbi Yehuda bar Illue
Tzfat
Where your $10 goes
Kupat Rabbi Yehuda bar Illue
This campaign is dedicated to the Kupah, which supports needy families in Tzfat. The weeks before Rosh Hashana are its heaviest distribution of the year — families come in for Yom Tov and the fund has to be there when they do.
Bnei Moshe of Kensington collects and forwards these donations. To give to the Kupah directly instead, visit rebbeyehuda.com.
Questions
Everything people ask
Is this a trick? Why would anyone give me $10 back?
It's a customer-acquisition promotion, the same species as a credit-card sign-up bonus or a bank's $300-to-open-an-account offer. Paze is competing with PayPal and Apple Pay and is paying to get people to try it once.
Your donation is real and reaches the Kupah in full. The $10 credit comes from Paze's marketing budget.
So what does it actually cost me?
Net, nothing — $10 leaves your card and $10 comes back to it. What it costs you is about ninety seconds, and the short gap before the credit posts.
Do I have to download an app or make an account?
No. No app, no password, no account. Paze works inside the checkout page using your email address and a one-time code.
Does anyone see my card number?
Not us. The payment runs through Clover and Paze; we receive the donation, your name and your email. Your card details never reach Bnei Moshe of Kensington and are never typed into this website.
How long until the $10 comes back?
Set by Paze and your bank, not by us. It usually arrives as a statement credit rather than an instant refund, so give it a billing cycle before worrying about it.
Can I really do it ten times?
That's the stated limit per card. Some banks flag repeated identical charges as unusual activity — if one gets declined, approve the alert your bank sends and try again, or space the payments over a few days.
Does the limit reset if I use a different card?
Yes — the limit is per card. Each enrolled card in the household has its own ten. Husband and wife, personal and business, an old card that still works: each one is a separate $100.
My card isn't showing up in Paze. Why?
It isn't enrolled. Either the issuing bank doesn't participate, or that particular product (a business card, a prepaid card) is excluded. There's nothing to fix on our end — use a different card, or give the ordinary way on the donation page.
Can I give more than $10?
Yes, but the promotion attaches to the $10 payment specifically. For a larger gift use the regular donation page — and you can still run the $10 offer separately on top of it.
Can I dedicate it — l'ilui nishmas, for a refuah, for a zivug?
Yes. Add the name in the checkout notes, or call 845-274-9900 and it will be recorded with the campaign.
What happens after Sept 10?
The Paze credit stops. Donations to the Kupah don't — the donation page stays open all year, and the weeks after Rosh Hashana through Sukkos are just as heavy for the families in Tzfat.
Who do I call if something goes wrong?
For anything about the donation — a receipt, a duplicate charge, a dedication — 845-274-9900. For anything about the $10 credit itself, that is between Paze and your bank; we have no visibility into it.
Yom HaDin is coming
Don't leave it for erev Rosh Hashana.
The clock at the top of this page is real. When the promotion closes, a $10 gift costs $10 again — and the families in Tzfat are counting on this week, not next month.