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U.S. Bank Payment Solutions (Elavon)

U.S. Bank Payment Solutions (Elavon) contract and early termination fee

We use the same template for every processor we compare, so you can put contracts side by side. Each line shows its source and the date we checked it.

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U.S. Bank Payment Solutions (Elavon) contract and early termination fee
TermDetail
Initial term36 monthsElavon (opens in a new tab) · Contract or terms · Elavon's Terms of Service, which govern U.S. Bank Payment Solutions, set a 3-year initial term, even though U.S. Bank's POS page says its plans carry no long-term commitment, its smart terminal page says "Short-term commitment" and Elavon publishes $0 early termination fees. The terms give you no early exit right: you leave at the end of a term with written notice, for an uncured material breach by Elavon or for force majeure; Elavon can end the agreement at any time.
Automatic renewalRenews for 24 monthsElavon (opens in a new tab) · Contract or terms ·
Notice to avoid renewal30 daysElavon (opens in a new tab) · Contract or terms ·
Early termination fee (ETF)$0, as published on Elavon's pricing page. Its terms still set a 3-year term that renews for 2 years unless you give written notice at least 30 days before it ends, and they don't give you a right to leave early; the application you sign isn't public.Elavon (opens in a new tab) · Vendor website ·
How the ETF is calculated
The terms don't set an early termination fee.
Right to raise pricesFee changes take effect upon notice unless a later date is given, and Elavon can pass on fee increases from card networks and other third parties (§17.12).Elavon (opens in a new tab) · Contract or terms ·

Example: leaving in month 12

With our reference profile (Reference: $30k/month in card sales, $35 average ticket, 90% in person, 1 terminal, 12 months), the estimated early termination fee would be $0. Your contract may differ: use the calculator with your numbers.

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This is general information about published contracts, not legal advice: read your own contract and check with a lawyer before you sign.

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