Nurit 8000 GPRS Free Mobile Wireless Credit Card Machine from MerchantAccount-Free.com

PRLog (Press Release) - Feb. 4, 2011 - The West Fargo, ND based credit card processor MerchantAccount-Free.com is giving free wireless credit card machines to qualifying businesses that set up new merchant accounts.

The free wireless credit card machine being promoted is the Nurit 8000 GPRS, the most used wireless machine on the market.  The owner of MerchantAccount-Free.com, Ryan Theis has been setting merchants up with the Nurit 8000 for several years and has been "extremely happy" with their quality, and has this to say about the machine.  "Out of the several hundred Nurit 8000 terminals that I have set merchants up with all over the country I have only had  one or two that have worn out, they are just built that well."

MerchantAccount-Free.com reports that their approval and set up process is much faster than the industry standard.  It only takes on average three to four business days total from signing up for a new merchant account, to the time the merchant receives their new credit card machine.  The Nurit 8000 comes pre-programed and it is ready to start accepting credit and debit cards right out of the box.  

The Nurit 8000 runs on the GPRS wireless data network so you can expect it to work just about anywhere you would expect your cell phone to operate.  It has an internal rechargeable battery that is good for two hundred transactions.  Also the Nurit packs a compact internal thermal printer for printing customer receipts.

http://www.MerchantAccount-Free.com/store sells credit card processing equipment on a national level, by providing fast shipping and the lowest prices in the country on Hypercom, Verifone, Nurit, First Data, 4Access, and Ingenico credit card terminals.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9V0pDTeUqE




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www.MerchantAccount-Free.com sells credit card processing equipment on a national level, by providing fast shipping and the lowest prices in the country on Hypercom, Verifone, Nurit, First Data, 4Access, and Ingenico credit card terminals.

Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/11276325/1