If you’re planning on traveling soon, it’s important to let your bank know so that they can ensure that your account is secure while you’re away. USAA, a popular bank among military members and their families, offers several ways to inform them of your travel plans. In this blog post, we’ll discuss how to let USAA know you are traveling.
1. Log into your USAA account online
The easiest way to let USAA know you’re traveling is to log into your account online. Once you’re logged in, navigate to the “Profile & Preferences” tab, and then select “Travel Notifications” from the menu. From there, you can add your travel dates and locations, as well as any additional information that may be helpful for USAA to know.
2. Call USAA’s customer service
If you prefer to speak with a representative, you can call USAA’s customer service line. Be prepared to provide your travel dates and locations, as well as any other relevant information. The representative will update your account accordingly and ensure that your card will work while you’re away.
3. Use the USAA mobile app
USAA also offers a mobile app that you can use to update your travel information. Simply download the app from your app store and log in to your account. From there, navigate to the “Profile & Preferences” section and select “Travel Notifications.” You’ll be able to enter your travel dates and locations and submit the information directly through the app.
4. Send a secure message through USAA’s website
If you prefer to communicate with USAA through their secure messaging system, you can send a message through their website. Navigate to the “Contact Us” section and select “Send a Secure Message.” From there, you can provide your travel information and any other relevant details.
No matter which method you choose, it’s important to let USAA know that you’re traveling so that they can monitor your account for any suspicious activity. By taking a few minutes to update your travel information, you can help ensure that your account remains secure while you’re away.
