Pay&Go has teamed up with Maya for a new raffle campaign called “Cash In, Win Big with Maya,” giving eligible users a chance to win cash prizes through the payment kiosk network. The promo is exclusive to Maya users and is part of Pay&Go’s effort to create more ways for brands and financial institutions to connect with customers through its self-service kiosks.
To join, Maya customers must cash in at least PHP 2,000 in a single transaction to their Maya e-wallet at any Pay&Go kiosk. Each valid entry gives participants a shot at winning PHP 5,000 in the weekly raffle and the PHP 100,000 grand prize in the monthly draw.
How the Promo Works
After cashing in, users must scan the QR code and fill out the required form to validate their entry. Weekly raffle draws will be conducted, and winners will be notified through registered mail and SMS. Pay&Go and Maya will also post the winner list weekly on their official Facebook pages.
Prizes will be credited directly to the winner’s Maya wallet within seven days of the announcement.
Pay&Go operates more than 4,000 self-service payment kiosks across partner locations nationwide, while Maya describes itself as the country’s #1 fintech ecosystem.
You may also check out the full mechanics via Maya’s official website.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: Who can join the promo?
A: The promo is exclusive to Maya users who cash in at least PHP 2,000 in a single transaction at any Pay&Go kiosk.
Q: What prizes are available?
A: Participants can win PHP 5,000 in the weekly draw and PHP 100,000 in the monthly draw.
Q: How are winners announced?
A: Winners are notified by registered mail and SMS, with a weekly winner list posted on official Pay&Go and Maya Facebook pages.
Q: When are prizes credited?
A: Prizes are credited directly to the winner’s Maya wallet within 7 days of announcement.
Q: Where can users find the full mechanics?
A: The full mechanics and details are available on the official Pay&Go Facebook page.
Emman has been writing technical and feature articles since 2010. Prior to this, he became one of the instructors at Asia Pacific College in 2008, and eventually landed a job as Business Analyst and Technical Writer at Integrated Open Source Solutions for almost 3 years.
