Extended payment terms Ts and Cs
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Extended payment terms are available to qualifying customers only.
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Extended payment terms are ONLY available to customers who bank with a qualifying banking institution in South Africa ie., ABSA, FNB, Standard Bank, Nedbank and Capitec.
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Customers must have access to their banking app.
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The account must be in the account holders personal name. No business accounts are accepted.
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Customers will subject to credit checks and may not be under debt review.
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Documents verifying income, identity, proof of residence etc., are required.
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Customers are required to sign and accept a debit order instruction, along with a POPIA consent form enabling us to check and report payment behaviour.
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Prior to the first appointment taking place the client needs to accept a debit order mandate in their qualifying banking app. Available for FNB, ABSA, Standard Bank, Nedbank and Capitec only.
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A R200 initiation fee is included on instalment options, along with a small monthly administration fee.
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Clients may choose to pay over 3, 6, 8 or 12 months.
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The repayment value is based on the number of instalments. The example in this advert is based on 12 equal instalments.
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Instead of the instalment option, clients may also pay per appointment / treatment session if desired.
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Flexible payment terms are only available at Newlands, Diep River and Bellville in Cape Town and North Riding - West Rand and Mooikloof Pretoria ** in Gauteng. EXTENDED PAYMENT TERMS ARE NOT AVAILABLE AT BENONI.
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Service / product offering may be tailored to include other or additional services where they are offered such as acupuncture, rehabilitation day-care etc., if required by client.
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Prior to the signing of the debit order, after a discussion with the client an official quotation detailing services, duration, frequency, initiation fee, and service charges along with the instalment duration and monthly instalment amounts will be provided.
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This package does NOT mean that the patient will be fully recovered. Each patient is an individual and recovers at their own pace, and to their own extent. This is the “best practice” for a surgery of this nature.
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