This is especially odd because the reason why more and more Google Pay users are getting paid is still a mystery. It’s not just in trace amounts, It can be as little as $20, as much as $60 or $100, or even more than $1,000 for some.
The $13 cashback pleased even one of our highly qualified colleagues. If you look online, you’ll find that Google frequently makes generous payments to users with the same justification, which in reality only serves to raise more questions.
“I’ve been paid out more than $100 in multiple cashback payments”
It is a token of appreciation for “dogfooding the Google Pay transfer experience.” As a result, Google thanks you for using Google Pay, despite the fact that “Dogfood” in the software industry refers to internal company-tested versions that are not intended for the general public.
Naturally, we must assume that this is a bug because the credit appears to be visible to users in the application but is probably not yet usable. In the coming days, there will almost certainly be an explanation, preferably directly from Google.