Apple Pay's introduction on Monday went off without a hitch -- until now.
About 1,000 Bank of America customers using Apple Pay were mistakenly charged twice, according to Bloomberg. A processing glitch between BofA and at least one payments network caused the snafu. The issue will be resolved on Wednesday, according to the report.
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Tara Burke, a Bank of America spokeswoman, told Mashable that "we apologize for this inconvenience and are correcting this issue immediately." She added that all duplicates will be refunded.
BofA is one of several banks, including Chase, CapitalOne, Wells Fargo and Citi that are backing Apple Pay. Visa, MasterCard and American Express are also on board. Burke could not be reached for further comment.
Aside from this latest report, the reception to Apple Pay has been very positive. Mashable Tech Editor Pete Pachal took it out for a test drive and reported that it worked pretty seamlessly at McDonald's, but a bit less so at drug store Duane Reade.
The New York Times also found Apple Pay worked well for purchases, but discovered that it was "quirky" when it was used in conjunction with other apps. Using Instacart, for instance, reporter Molly Wood was charged three times for one purchase.