The promise of new flavours beckons from Banawe.
Withdrawing cash at 7-Eleven ATMs is no longer free for BDO cardholders. Since April 1, 2025, debit and cash card users have been charged ₱18 per withdrawal and ₱2 per balance inquiry.
It wasn’t long ago that local 7-Eleven branches launched ATMs or automated teller machines of their own. With these, bank users can withdraw cash at the said convenience store if it happens to be closer than the nearest BDO ATM outlet.
BDO debit cardholders can still use the ATMs for withdrawals and balance checks, but beginning April 1, 2025, these will no longer be free—fees of ₱2 for inquiries and ₱18 for withdrawals now apply.
This marks the end of the free ATM access that BDO customers previously enjoyed at 7-Eleven branches
Also read: How to Withdraw Money at BDO ATMs Using a QR Code
The 7-Eleven ATMs are managed by Pito AxM Platform Inc. (PAPI). It’s the local unit of Seven Bank Ltd. of Japan under Philippine Seven Corp, which operates 7-Eleven stores in the Philippines.
BDO debit cardholders can only use the BDO withdrawal at select 7-Eleven stores in the country.
Also read: Pay Your PSBank Loans Via ECPay and 7-Eleven Stores
BDO debit and cash cards can be used to withdraw cash at 7-Eleven ATMs internationally, but it's important to be aware of potential fees and transaction limits. Just like in local 7-eleven BDO withdrawals, international transactions will likely incur fees.
All images credited to BDO Unibank | Official Website
Published at
Get our weekly tips and travel news!
The promise of new flavours beckons from Banawe.
The only plastic we need for travel.
Spread the good word!
Stay safe and travel well during the rainy season.
A quiet Bataan beach turned into a crime scene after police seized 118 kilos of shabu worth ₱802M, abandoned near a lighthouse.
New stop for MOA commuters
Beloved Filipino restaurant closure
Free flights for foreign visitors
Visit Iloilo’s Brandy Museum for brandy-infused coffee, artefacts, and free entry. Culture, caffeine, and booze in one stop.
Street parking on Metro Manila’s busiest roads is now illegal. Here’s the full list of banned roads including EDSA, Roxas Blvd, and Commonwealth.