Users in Japan, Switzerland and Taiwan can now pay for iTunes purchases via phone bill

Every time someone creates an Apple account, one of the requirements is to add the number of our credit card so that when we make a purchase, they will automatically charge us for it. But in some countries, more and more, Apple is changing the way we can make purchases on iTunes. Apple has an option so that telephone operators are responsible for billing the customer for each and every purchase that users make through their devices. The last countries that already have this new way of paying for purchases are Switzerland, Taiwan and Japan. But they are not the only ones, since Apple is in negotiations with various Russian and German operators to offer this feature to users in those countries soon. This feature is currently available in five countries, including Taiwan, Switzerland, and Japan. This option not only allows users to pay for everything they buy on iTunes, but also allows to pay for the monthly subscription service of Apple Music. In this way, any purchase we make, be it music, books, TV series, applications or books, we will be able to delay payment until the end of the month or when the operator presents us with the invoice by the bank.

This is an ideal option for all those users who, regardless of the company requesting the credit card, They do not trust at all and prefer to make the payment as a lifetime, Through the current account of the bank and if it is also together with the telephone bill, all the better. At the moment we do not know if in Spain and other Latin American countries there is an operator interested in offering these services to users, since with the small quota that Apple has in these countries it is unlikely that we will ever be able to enjoy this option.