How Mobile Bank Alerts Can Save Your Money (and Sanity)

Hey there,

Your phone can be more than just a way to check your bank account balance. It can actually help protect your money. Most banks now offer free mobile alerts that notify you when something important happens in your account.

Here are the alerts worth setting up:

Low Balance Alerts – Get a text or push notification when your account drops below a set amount so you don’t overdraft.

Unusual Activity Alerts – Banks can flag suspicious charges and let you confirm them right away, helping prevent fraud.

Large Transaction Alerts – If a big purchase posts to your account, you’ll know instantly.

Bill Payment Reminders – Never miss a due date again. These alerts can also warn you if an automatic payment fails.

Direct Deposit Alerts – A quick ping when your paycheck hits the account.

Why it matters:

A few quick alerts can save you overdraft fees, protect you from fraud, and make sure your money is always working for you.

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How to set them up:

Most banks make this simple. Open your bank’s mobile app or log in online. Look for a menu item labeled “alerts,” “notifications,” or “security settings.” From there, you can pick which alerts you want and whether you’d like them sent by text, email, or push notification.

What to do next:
👉 Log in to your bank’s app today.
👉 Turn on at least three of these alerts to keep your account safe.

The bottom line?

Bank alerts aren’t just handy, they’re a simple way to stay in control of your money.

-Sean Bryant
Founder, One Smart Dollar
Publisher of The Banking Edge

P.S. Know someone who always forgets when their paycheck hits? Forward this email.