

As holiday spending and travel peak during the Christmas season, BDO is encouraging Filipinos to simplify their payment routine through BDO Pay, its digital payment app designed to support cash-free transactions across shopping, dining, gifting, and travel activities.
With year-end gatherings, office parties, and gift-buying in full swing, BDO Pay allows users to make payments directly from their BDO deposit or credit card accounts, removing the need to carry cash or maintain separate digital wallets. The app enables users to scan QR codes, send money, and pay securely using a single platform.
BDO said the app is designed to ease the challenges of crowded malls, bazaars, and grocery stores, where fast and contactless payments have become increasingly important. Users can complete transactions instantly while keeping their wallets stowed, helping streamline purchases during the busiest shopping period of the year.
To further support holiday spending, BDO Pay offers a P500 cashback for users who reach a cumulative spend of P50,000 using the app from 15 October to 15 January 2026. The promotion coincides with the peak Christmas shopping period, when households typically see higher expenses.
Beyond retail purchases, BDO Pay caters to the social traditions of the season, particularly dining and family gatherings. QR-based payments allow users to settle restaurant bills efficiently, while money transfer features make it easier to split expenses or send pamasko to loved ones.
The app also allows instant, zero-fee transfers to any BDO account and supports QR code-based withdrawals at QR-enabled BDO ATMs, providing flexibility for recipients who may not have BDO accounts.
For motorists, BDO Pay offers the option to reload RFID and toll accounts directly through the app, helping travelers avoid long lines and delays during holiday road trips.
By integrating everyday payment needs into a single platform, BDO positions BDO Pay as a practical digital tool for managing the demands of the holiday season, allowing users to focus on celebrations rather than transactions.