Google Pay's autofill finally lets you name your cards: here's how
But Google Pay requires updates too! For example, have you ever had a situation where you are trying to pay something online and then GPay asks you to pick a card. And there's, like, several and all of them indicated by card numbers?
What year is this? Well, as it turns out: the year that this changes!
Autofill is one of the most convenient features that anyone can take advantage of, especially when provided safely through masters of the craft such as Google. But still, being unable to label your autofill presets feels a tad outdated in 2023, right?
Finally, Google Pay will become updated — which includes GPay in Chrome, by the way — to let you name your cards when using autofill. And in a day and age, where virtual cards are becoming more accessible and sought-after, this is pure bliss.
The update is reportedly rolling out now, so here’s what you need to know:
- The phone app may try to set some generic name up for your cards, but other than that: if you visit the Payment Methods section, you’ll be free to change them as you please
The situation is a bit more tricky on PC, through Chrome, though, so here’s a quick guide for that:
Now, since the update is still rolling out, we’re not sure if Chrome may get the generic naming conventions too. Furthermore, we aren’t certain if those may try to override any nicknames set, so if you happen to notice anything: make sure to let us know through a comment! View Full Bio
Stan, also known as Stako, is a smartphone enthusiast who loves exploring the limits of Android customization. His journey with mobile tech began with the Nokia 5110 and evolved with devices like the BlackBerry 9350 Curve and Samsung Galaxy A4. Despite his love for Android, he holds equal respect for Apple, considering the iPhone 4s as a significant milestone in mobile tech. Stan started his writing career early, contributing to MetalWorld, and harbors a passion for creative writing. Beyond smartphones, he's interested in photography, design, composition, and gaming, often preferring solo projects to hone his objective thinking. He's also an avid student of open-source technology and consoles, with a special fondness for the Pebble Watch, Arduboy, and Playdate.
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