Surcharge & Dual Pricing Laws · Wyoming · Last verified 2026-08-27

Is Credit Card Surcharging Legal in Wyoming? (2026)

Yes — credit card surcharging is legal in Wyoming. There is no state-specific cap; card-brand rules apply, which limit surcharges to 3% on credit cards and never allow them on debit or prepaid cards. Dual pricing — posting a card price and a lower cash price — is legal in Wyoming.

Wyoming at a glance

Credit card surchargingLEGAL under card-brand rules
Surcharge capNo state surcharge cap beyond card-brand rules; a separate statute caps cash discounts at 5%. Card-brand rules govern (lesser of 3% Visa/Discover cap or merchant's cost of acceptance; Mastercard 4% ceiling rarely operative). Debit and prepaid cards can never be surcharged.
Dual pricing (cash price / card price)LEGAL
Governing lawWyo. Stat. §40-14-209
EnforcementEnforced; the notable Wyoming feature is the 5% cash-discount cap, not a surcharge restriction.

What Wyoming requires merchants to disclose

Card-brand disclosure rules only: post notice at store entry and point of sale; surcharge shown as a separate line item on the receipt.

Dual pricing vs. surcharging in Wyoming

Dual pricing/cash discounting is legal; Wyoming statute caps the cash discount at 5%.

Wyoming merchants can run either program. Dual pricing covers both debit and credit and requires no surcharge registration; surcharging (flat 3%, credit only) works well for credit-heavy businesses. The right fit depends on your card mix.

Wyoming surcharge law: common questions

Can a business charge a credit card fee in Wyoming in 2026?

Yes. Wyoming has no state surcharge statute, so card-brand rules govern: up to 3% on credit cards, never on debit or prepaid, with proper disclosure.

Is dual pricing (a cash price and a card price) legal in Wyoming?

Dual pricing/cash discounting is legal; Wyoming statute caps the cash discount at 5%. Dual pricing applies to both debit and credit cards.

Can a Wyoming business add a surcharge to debit card payments?

No. Debit and prepaid cards can never be surcharged anywhere in the U.S. — the Durbin Amendment and card-network rules prohibit it regardless of state law. Dual pricing, by contrast, lawfully covers both debit and credit.

What does Wyoming require a business to disclose?

Card-brand disclosure rules only: post notice at store entry and point of sale; surcharge shown as a separate line item on the receipt.

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This page is an educational reference, not legal advice. Surcharge and pricing law changes frequently — this page was last verified on 2026-08-27, and we confirm current rules for your state during setup. Sources: Wyo. Stat. §40-14-209 (Justia).

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