Buy a Financial Times subscription with a Visa card
Buy a Financial Times account or renew your Financial Times subscription, instantly and safely
Buy a Financial Times subscription the simple way: get a virtual Visa card in minutes and buy Financial Times straight from its own site, or order it and PayFar will activate Financial Times on your own account for you. Prices start at $4.99/mo, and you see the final amount before you pay. No shared account, no hidden fees, real people on support, and it renews on its own.
Buy a Financial Times subscription in under 7 minutes, guaranteed
Place the order and it is active on your own account in under 7 minutes. That time is guaranteed: if it takes longer, we refund the full amount.
Your password is never given to an operator or anyone else. PayFar's AI agent does the whole purchase on your behalf, from signing in to paying, and the password is wiped once the plan is active.
If Financial Times asks for a verification code, PayFar's AI assistant calls you and takes the code from you: you just enter it in the PayFar app.
Resellers take your password and a person signs in to your account with it. At PayFar nobody sees your password, there is no shared account, and everything stays on your own account.
Financial Times subscription price
Prices exactly as Financial Times charges them. Your card is billed in the same currency, and the conversion is quoted before you confirm, nothing is hidden in the spread.
PayFar charges no monthly fee on the card, you pay Financial Times only.
We never ask for your Financial Times login
Every other route asks you to hand over your Financial Times username and password, or to buy a login that belongs to someone else. PayFar issues a Visa card to you instead, you pay Financial Times yourself, from your own account.
Resellers and shared accounts
They pay on your behalf: with access to your account
- ✕They ask for your Financial Times email and password to pay for you
- ✕You wait hours: sometimes a day, for someone to process the order by hand
- ✕A middleman fee on top of the exchange rate, never itemised
- ✕One card funds dozens of accounts: they get flagged together
PayFar
You pay, yourself؛ we only issue the card
- ✓We never ask for your username or password: we have no way into your account
- ✓Pay Financial Times the moment you decide to: the charge clears instantly, at 3am if you like
- ✓No extra payment fee: just the rate of the day, shown before you confirm
Nobody logs into your Financial Times account but you. There is no shared password, no session on someone else's laptop, and nothing to revoke later.
You enter the card at Financial Times checkout and the charge settles from your balance in seconds. No order queue, no operator, no waiting for business hours.
Financial Times charges its own price and PayFar adds no payment fee and no monthly card fee. The conversion rate is quoted before you confirm.
What makes a Financial Times payment go through
Financial Times sells digital access through its own checkout, and that checkout reads the card's issuing country. A PayFar Visa passes; the article you wanted opens on every device you sign in on.
News subscriptions often start at a fraction of the price and step up after a few weeks or months. The page shows the regular price for that reason: it is what the card pays once the offer ends.
The subscription belongs to the account that pays. Paying Financial Times with your own card means the app, the website and the archive all open under your name, with nobody else's login involved.
How to buy a Financial Times subscription with a Visa card
- 1Open the Financial Times subscribe page and pick digital access
- 2Create the account the subscription will belong to
- 3Enter the PayFar card number, expiry and CVV
- 4Billing country: your PayFar profile country
- 5Confirm: the paywall lifts on the web and in the app
What you need first
- 1A PayFar Visa, ready in under 3 minutes
- 2A balance of at least $4.99؛ top up in rial
- 3A billing country that matches your PayFar profile
The rest of your news & magazines bill
One card covers all of it. These are the other news & magazines services people pay for with PayFar.
Buying a Financial Times subscription: common questions
How much does a Financial Times subscription cost?
Financial Times plans: FT Edit $4.99/mo, Premium Digital $75/mo, Print $409/yr, Weekend Print $159/yr, FT Digital Edition $159/yr. Prices are exactly what Financial Times charges; PayFar adds no monthly card fee, and the conversion rate is quoted before you confirm.
How do I buy a Financial Times subscription with a Visa card?
Open a PayFar account; the virtual Visa card is issued in under 3 minutes. Top up at least $4.99, enter the card number, expiry and CVV at the Financial Times checkout, and set the billing country to the one on your PayFar profile. The charge clears in seconds.
How long does it take to buy a Financial Times subscription?
Under 7 minutes, guaranteed. Place the order and PayFar's AI assistant completes the purchase on your own account; if it takes longer than 7 minutes, we refund the full amount.
Is it safe to give PayFar my account password?
Yes. Your password is never given to a person or an operator: PayFar's AI does the whole purchase on your behalf and the password is wiped once the plan is active. If a verification code is needed, it calls you. That is far safer than handing your password to a reseller.
Is the Financial Times price on this page the introductory one?
No: the page shows the regular price, the one a renewal charges. If the publisher runs an introductory offer, the first period may cost less.
Does the subscription include the archive and the app?
Digital plans usually cover the website, the apps and the archive; some extras such as games or cooking sit in a higher tier. The plan list on this page names each tier.
How do I cancel?
From the account page on the publisher's site. Some publishers ask you to cancel through a chat or a form; the card keeps paying until it is done, so do it before the renewal date.
Get a card that Financial Times accepts
Open an account, top up in rial or crypto, and pay Financial Times yourself, no reseller, no shared login.