Does Sushimatsu accept Rakuten Edy? Find out the payment methods available at Sushimatsu.
Rakuten Edy
Rakuten Edy is electronic money that you can use to pay for your purchases. If you have a mobile wallet, you can download the Rakuten Edy application.
Does Sushimatsu accept Rakuten Edy?
Here's whether Sushimatsu accepts Rakuten Edy, plus the full list of payment methods available.
See all payment methods accepted at Sushimatsu | See all stores where Rakuten Edy is accepted
What payment methods can I use at Sushimatsu?
These are the payment methods currently listed for Sushimatsu. 'Depends on the store' means availability may vary by branch, terminal, or region.
* Most stores in Japan accept cash in Japanese yen, but foreign currencies are usually not accepted.
| Payment | |
|---|---|
| Credit Card | Available |
| PayPay | Available |
| Suica, PASMO, ICOCA | Available |
| Rakuten Edy | Available |
| nanaco | Available |
| Unionpay | Available |
| Dpay | n/a |
| auPay | n/a |
| Merpay | n/a |
| RakutenPay | n/a |
| LINEpay | n/a |
| waon | n/a |
| iD | n/a |
| QUICPay | n/a |
| YuchoPay | n/a |
| Alipay | n/a |
| WeChatPay | n/a |
| Visa contactless | n/a |
| Master contactless | n/a |
| Amex contactless | n/a |
| JCB contactless | n/a |
| RakutenPoint | n/a |
| dPoint | n/a |
| Tpoint | n/a |
| Ponta | n/a |
| famiPay | n/a |
Sushimatsu acceptance chart
QRcode, Contactless, Point can be hard to use.
Frequently asked questions about Sushimatsu and Rakuten Edy
Does Sushimatsu accept Rakuten Edy?
Yes. Sushimatsu accepts Rakuten Edy.
What other payment methods can I use at Sushimatsu?
This page also lists the other payment methods accepted at Sushimatsu, including cards, QR code payments, e-money, contactless payments, and points where available.
Does Sushimatsu accept cash?
Most stores in Japan accept cash in Japanese yen unless they are explicitly cashless-only. Check the official store information if you need branch-level details.
Tweets reviews Sushimatsu
すし松 蕨店ではSuicaだけではなくてnanaco、WAON、楽天Edyも使えるのね。 場所: すし松 蕨店 https://t.co/LAQVAQngaU
— Oriental History (@OrientalHistory) November 24, 2018