There are several instances where the email address associated with payment transactions might differ from your usual email. Here are a few examples:
1. Third-Party Payment Services: Payments made through third-party services like Apple Pay, PayPal or Google Pay may use the email associated with those platforms rather than your usual email address.
2. Guest Checkouts: If you opt for guest checkout options on websites that may use an email address different from your regular one.
3. Automatically Generated Emails: In some cases, especially with subscription services or recurring payments, the payment confirmation emails may use an automatically generated email address rather than your personal one.
4. Corporate Payment Cards: For business transactions made using corporate payment cards, the email associated with the transaction might belong to the company rather than you.
5. Errors or Typos: Occasionally, errors or typos during the payment process could result in the use of an unintended email address for transaction notifications.
Thank you for considering these possibilities when letting us know which email address to check.