e-Alerts: Account and information notification alerts
Would you like to know when your account balance falls below a certain amount, when a particular check has cleared, when a direct deposit has been made, or if your account has a negative balance? For your peace of mind, you can get the answers to any or all of these questions and more in “real time” with e-Alerts from Interra Credit Union. Receiving notifications about your account is provided free*, another benefit of Interra membership. You may actually save money from fees with immediate notification of your account status.
You may receive e-Alerts at up to four destinations, which may be any combination of e-mail addresses and/or cell phone numbers. Find out how to get messages directed to a cell phone.
Signing up is easy:
- Log on to Interra Online banking. If you're not signed up, register now!
- Click on the word "here” found below your name and address information.
- Read through the e-Alerts Terms of Service in its entirety. If you agree to the terms of service as stated, click on the I Agree button at the bottom of the notice.
- Click on the
icon to get started.
- Complete your e-Alert default settings, and click Continue.
- Once your default settings are defined, the e-Alerts setup page will appear.
- Click on the
icon to set up an e-Alert. Then select which e-Alert you would like to activate from the drop down list. Note: The e-Alert options available to you are based on the types of accounts you have. In other words, you can only sign up for loan alerts if you have a loan at Interra, etc.
- Once an e-Alert is selected, the default settings screen will emerge, allowing you to modify parameters for the alert just created. When complete, select Continue.
- The e-Alert setup page will update, showing a summary of all alerts activated.
- Add, delete or modify e-Alerts repeating the above steps.
Tailored to fit you
With more than 30 e-Alert messages to choose from, you’ll stay in control of your account(s). View a complete list of e-Alert options and descriptions.
Frequently Asked Questions
View e-Alert FAQs.
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*Your e-mail or cell phone providers may charge a fee for data received.