North Dakota University System

Payment Information

 

Borrowers are encouraged to enroll in recurring ACH payments.  These are automatic withdrawals taken each month on a specified date from the borrower's specified bank account.  By enrolling in direct payments you reduce the likelihood that you will miss a payment.  To enroll please complete the ACH Authorization through your ECSI Borrower Portal or you can call Educational Computer Systems, Inc.'s Loan Servicing number at 1-888-549-3274.

PAYMENT TYPES	TIME TO POST	FEE
Recurring ACH Payment	Posts by the selected date	$0.00
eCheck	Posts Within 24 hours	$1.95
Online Debit or Credit Card	Posts Within 24 hours	3.95% plus $1
Debit or Credit Card by Phone 888-549-3274	Posts Within 24 hours	3.95% plus $10
eCheck by Phone 888-549-3274	Posts Within 24 hours	$11.95
Mail Check or Money Order -Include Student ID Number	48 to 72 hours from date received	$0.00

* DO NOT SEND CASH in the mail

• Payments are due by the first day of each month.  If your payment is not received by the 10th of the month your account will be assessed a late charge.
• Payments returned due to incorrect or closed account status or due to non-sufficient funds will result in the reversal of the payment from the account as well as the assessment of a $15 NSF fee charged to the account.
• Billing statements are mailed from ECSI or you can request online statements through the ECSI Borrower Portal.  If an account becomes 9 months or more past due billing notices will only be available online through the ECSI borrower portal.  
• Please return the remittance slip with mailed payments to ensure that the credit is applied to the correct account. 
  • If you lose your statement you may send your payment directly to: 
    • North Dakota University System A5
    • C/O ECSI
    • PO Box 718
    • Wexford, PA 15090

• • Be sure to write your student identification number (account number) on your payment.
• Please contact ECSI at 1-888-549-3274 if your financial situation will result in a late or missed payment.  In some cases we can work with borrowers to avoid loan Default.