
Image Source: unsplash
When buying hot dogs on-site at MetLife Stadium in New York, WeChat and Alipay are basically not accepted. The stadium mainly supports electronic payments, such as Apple Pay and credit cards. You can refer to the table below for common payment methods:
| Payment Method | Description |
|---|---|
| Electronic Payment | Includes digital wallets and credit cards, the most widely used. |
| Credit Card | International cards such as Visa and Mastercard are accepted. |
| Cash | Very few stands accept cash; it is recommended to carry only a small amount. |

Image Source: unsplash
When buying hot dogs on-site, credit cards and debit cards are the most common payment methods. Almost all stands at MetLife Stadium accept international cards such as Visa and Mastercard. You only need to insert or swipe the card, and the staff will quickly complete the transaction. You do not need to worry about language barriers, as cashiers usually proactively assist you. U.S. stadiums are very friendly to credit card payments, with fast transaction speeds and almost no card recognition issues. If you hold a card issued by a Hong Kong or other regional bank, such as one linked to Biyapay, you can also complete payments smoothly. When buying hot dogs on-site, it is recommended to prioritize credit cards or debit cards for both convenience and security.
If you are accustomed to mobile payments, you can choose Apple Pay or Google Pay. The stadium supports these two mainstream mobile payment platforms, and almost all food and beverage stands are equipped with compatible devices. You simply bring your phone close to the terminal and confirm to complete the payment. Mobile payments are not only fast but also reduce the risk of carrying cash. When buying hot dogs on-site, both Apple Pay and Google Pay can be used directly without additional setup. The table below shows the mobile payment platforms supported by the stadium:
| Payment Platform | Notes |
|---|---|
| Apple Pay | Can be used for food and beverage purchases |
| Google Pay | Can be used for food and beverage purchases |
| Other Card Payments | Includes Visa, Mastercard, etc. |
If you use third-party payment products such as Biyapay, as long as an international credit or debit card is linked, you can also complete on-site hot dog purchases smoothly. U.S. stadiums have high acceptance of mobile payments, offering a smooth transaction experience.
You may wonder if you can use WeChat or Alipay to buy hot dogs on-site, but the stadium does not support these two commonly used payment methods in mainland China. U.S. merchants generally adopt local payment systems, and WeChat and Alipay lack widespread cooperation channels in the United States. Even if you open WeChat or Alipay, you will not be able to scan stand QR codes to complete payments. The main reason is that U.S. merchants have low demand for access to mainland China payment platforms, combined with technical and policy barriers. When buying hot dogs on-site, you must prepare an international credit card or linked Apple Pay (or similar mobile payment) in advance. This way, you can smoothly purchase hot dogs and beer without embarrassment.
Friendly reminder: If you only bring WeChat or Alipay, you will encounter payment obstacles when buying hot dogs on-site. It is recommended to prepare an international credit card or a phone that supports Apple Pay in advance to ensure smooth game attendance and consumption.
If you plan to attend events at MetLife Stadium in New York, it is recommended to prepare an international credit card in advance. Visa and Mastercard are the most widely used in the United States, and credit cards issued by Hong Kong licensed banks can usually be swiped successfully. If you prefer mobile payments, you can link your credit or debit card to Apple Pay or Google Pay ahead of time. Third-party payment products such as Biyapay also support binding international cards, allowing you to use them when buying hot dogs on-site. You only need to add the card to your phone wallet; on-site, simply bring the device close to the terminal to complete payment. This is not only convenient and fast but also avoids the risks associated with carrying large amounts of cash. You can complete the binding process in your bank or phone wallet app before departure—the entire process is simple and easy.
After arriving at the stadium, it is recommended to enter the venue early to avoid peak-hour crowds. U.S. stadiums often see long lines at food stands before matches, during halftime, and after the game. Entering half an hour before the match starts makes buying hot dogs and beverages smoother. When buying hot dogs on-site, simply tell the staff what you want, then choose to swipe a card or use your phone to pay. Payment terminals are usually next to the cashier; just follow the prompts. If payment fails, do not panic—try another card or attempt the swipe again. It is recommended to carry a backup card to avoid consumption issues due to network or terminal failures. You can also learn the stand distribution inside the stadium in advance and choose less crowded windows to save queuing time.
Quick tip: Preparing payment tools in advance when buying hot dogs on-site will make your entire game-watching experience smoother. U.S. stadiums are very friendly to electronic payments, but occasional equipment maintenance or network instability may occur—carrying a backup card is always a wise choice.

Image Source: unsplash
If you are accustomed to using cash to buy hot dogs on-site, you may face some inconvenience. MetLife Stadium has fully implemented a cashless policy, and all food and beverage stands no longer accept cash payments. On-site, you can only use credit cards, debit cards, or mobile payments such as Apple Pay and Google Pay. The stadium recommends prioritizing international credit cards such as Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover. Although some visitors carry a small amount of cash, it can only be used for tips or at the very few stands that might occasionally accept cash. If you only bring cash, on-site consumption will be greatly restricted. However, the stadium has reverse ATMs where you can exchange cash for prepaid Visa debit cards, allowing smooth consumption inside the venue.
Quick tip: It is best to prepare a credit card or link mobile payment in advance to avoid missing out on food and beverages due to inability to use cash.
You will notice more and more self-service ordering kiosks inside the stadium. These self-service devices allow you to place orders quickly without waiting in long lines. Self-service kiosks also do not accept cash payments and only support credit cards, debit cards, and mainstream mobile payments. You simply select your desired hot dog or beverage on the screen, swipe your card or bring your phone close to the terminal, and complete payment in seconds. The self-service kiosk interface is intuitive and simple; even if you are not very familiar with English, you can complete ordering smoothly. If you want to save time, it is recommended to prioritize self-service kiosks for an efficient and convenient consumption experience.
When buying hot dogs or beer at MetLife Stadium in New York, neither WeChat nor Alipay can be used. It is best to prepare an international credit card or link one to Apple Pay in advance. This way you can pay easily and avoid on-site embarrassment.
Remember to check payment methods in advance—your game-watching experience will be much smoother.
You can use a mainland China bank card linked to an international credit card for payment. As long as the card supports Visa or Mastercard, it can be swiped successfully on-site.
It is best to prepare an international credit card or link Apple Pay in advance. This allows you to complete payments quickly without encountering awkward situations.
You can try another card or attempt the swipe again. Staff will assist you in resolving the issue, and the on-site payment experience is very friendly.
*This article is provided for general information purposes and does not constitute legal, tax or other professional advice from BiyaPay or its subsidiaries and its affiliates, and it is not intended as a substitute for obtaining advice from a financial advisor or any other professional.
We make no representations, warranties or warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy, completeness or timeliness of the contents of this publication.



