How To Change Your Cellphone Number On NSFAS Wallet


Please share this article

Advertisement


If you have not received your allowance due to a cellphone number update, you might need to make a change. Here's how to change your phone number on your myNSFAS account.


Advertisement i


NSFAS has said that if you have not received your allowance due to a cellphone number update, you will need to update your cellphone number which is used for your NSFAS wallet.

How To Change Your NSFAS Cell Number

To change your number and other NSFAS contact details you need to:

  1. Log into your myNSFAS account
  2. Proceed to update your personal details
  3. Change your current cellphone number on the myNSFAS portal to that of your NSFAS wallet account, if they're different
  4. Now change that number to the new cellphone number you wish to use on your NSFAS wallet account
  5. You will then receive an SMS advising you to verify your wallet account by dialling *120*176# from your new cell phone number
  6. Enter your password
  7. You will be required to re-verify
  8. Follow the prompts on your cellphone to complete the process

If you are unable to access your myNSFAS account to submit this request, you may send a request to NSFAS via the NSFAS social media inbox (DM) or email.

You can also contact NSFAS for assistance by calling 08000 67327 or reach them on their social media accounts.

eZaga Change Phone Number

There are different procedures to follow to change your cellphone number for your NSFAS eZaga phone number. Click here for the article on eZaga for details.

How To Change Number on Coinvest NSFAS Account

There are once again different steps to take to change your number on the Coinvest system. Coinvest is another one of the NSFAS Fintech providers. Read this article about Coinvest for full details.

 

Suggested Article:

NSFAS bank account

eZaga Holdings (eZaga), selected as one of four fintech providers appointed by the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) to disburse monthly allowances to South African university students who qualify for funding support, has successfully onboarded 98.1% of students allocated to them. This allows all these students to receive their much-needed monthly allowances.


Advertisement



Google preferred source
Do you want to get priority access to the articles about Learnerships, internships, bursaries and so much more on the Careers Portal website?
Then click here to make Careers Portal a Preferred Source.



Advertisement

Post-Matric Options

 

We helped you with past papers for your matric exams, so hopefully you are happy with your Matric results. So now you are faced with a lot of post-matric options that can shape your future paths. You might want to study law, teaching, or nursing. Of course studying is expensive so we have helpful advice about student loans, NSFAS bursaries, Fundi loans, ISFAP, and lots of other funding options.

These options range from pursuing higher education at universities , TVET Colleges or  private colleges, finding student accommodation, entering vocational training programs (like Learnerships and internships), joining the workforce, or even starting your own business. There are so many choices but we are here to help.

 


 

Advertisement


Latest SASSA articles

Social grant beneficiaries who are still using South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) Gold Cards have been urged to switch to the new Postbank Black Cards before the deadline.

Where to Study


Advertisement m


Other Opportunities

If you are interested in gaining valuable skills and entering the logistics sector, this internship could be your pathway into a growing industry.

Capitec is a very popular place to work, and now they are looking for dynamic young people to join their internship programme. 


Advertisement


General News

Applying for your Smart ID Card has gotten even easier as you can now apply online via e-Home Affairs. Here is how to apply, upload documents and pay for your application all from the comfort of your own home.

Careers Advice

With soaring violence, devastating levels of women and child abuse combined with the debilitating effects of endemic poverty, HIV AIDS and high unemployment, as well as the prevalence of bullying, gangsterism and substance abuse, it is not surprising that South Africa has large-scale mental health issues.


Advertisement i


Sponsored Ad


Copyright: Portal Online Publishing (Pty)Ltd | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
Skills Portal | Careers Portal | Jobs Portal | Bursaries Portal | Skills Universe
About us | Contact us
Portal PublishingPress Council