Audi Financial Services allows customers to make car payments online, by phone, by mail, or in person using a third-party service, like Western Union or MoneyGram.
If you’re behind the wheel of an Audi and need to make your Audi payment, we have all the details on how you can do it. And if you’re considering an Audi car loan or lease, we’ll also cover what you can expect your average monthly payments to be for the automaker’s 2023 lineup so that you can budget your costs accordingly!
Learn more: How to save on your Audi car insurance costs
How to pay your Audi car bill
When it comes to making your Audi payment, there are several options to choose from—because financing your Audi should be as smooth as driving one! You can pay online with Audi Financial Services, through your banking institution, over the phone, by mail, or through a third-party service.
Online
If you want to complete your Audi payments online, there are three options:
- Recurring automatic monthly payments: This is the easiest way to make payments. Sign up for automatic payments through your online account at AudiFS.com/myaccount or contact Audi Customer Service to have an enrollment form mailed to you.
- One-time payment via My Account: Log into your online account at AudiFS.com/myaccount and make a payment.
- One-time or recurring payments through your bank: Include your account number and the payment address on your monthly billing statement.
By phone
If you don’t use online banking, making a payment over the phone is the next easiest option. You can do this by using the Audi automated phone system or by speaking to a Customer Care Representative at 1 (888) 237-2834.
If you use the automated system, have your Bank Routing Number and Checking Account Number handy. After you enter your personal information, select option one and follow the instructions.
By mail
If you want to go the old-school mail route, Audi makes it easy. Mail your payment to the address listed on the front of your monthly invoice. Ensure your account number is clearly written on the check. Payments will be received within five to seven days.
All payments can be sent to:
Audi Financial Services
P.O. Box 5215
Carol Stream, IL 60197-5215
In person
Audi won’t allow you to make payments at a dealership, but you can use third-party services, like Western Union or MoneyGram, to make a payment in person.
To make a one-time payment with Western Union® Quick Collect, have the following information available:
- Audi Financial Services Account Number
- City Code: “Car”
- State Code: “IL”
To make a one-time payment with MoneyGram®, have the following information available:
- Audi Financial Services Account Number
- Receive Code: “6222”
Do keep in mind that using both of these services comes with convenience fees, but it’s the only way to make your Audi payments using cash, or a credit or debit card.
Can I make my Audi payments with a credit card?
No—the only way to make Audi payments using a credit or debit card is through a third-party service, like Western Union or MoneyGram, or online through your bank account.
Is there a grace period for Audi car payments?
If you forget to make your Audi payment, luckily, they have a grace period of seven to 15 days for late loan payments. If you’re short on cash and know you’re going to miss a payment, give Audi Financial Services a call at 1 (888) 237-2834 and ask about a one-time payment deferral.
Unfortunately, finance charges will accrue on the unpaid loan balance, which will increase your payments in the long run, but you’ll want to communicate the situation to Audi Financial Services to see how they can help you with your repayment.
Learn more: Car loans for Audi 2024
How much are Audi payments?
Audi vehicles are known for their mix of luxury and performance, but they’re not exactly the most affordable cars out of the bunch. That means you can expect higher-than-average payments if you buy or lease a new vehicle from Audi. MSRPs for the 2023 Audi lineup start at $35,400 for the pint-sized Audi A3 but can go up to $158,600 for the fast-and-furious Audi R8.
If you have your eye on a specific Audi and are wondering about your monthly payments, refer to the table below for pricing information and average loan payments for Audi’s 2023 lineup. The averages shown below are based on the base trim for that model with a 10% down payment, a 72-month loan term, and an estimated interest rate of 4.9% (the average for new car buyers with credit scores between 661 and 780).
Depending on your profile, your payments might look slightly different than what’s shown.
| Model | MSRP range | Average monthly payment |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 Audi e-tron | $70,800 – $90,800 | $1,080 |
| 2023 Audi e-tron GT | $104,900 – $143,900 | $1,600 |
| 2023 Audi Q3 | $39,200 | $598 |
| 2023 Audi Q4 e-tron | $49,800 – $58,200 | $760 |
| 2023 Audi Q5 | $44,200 – $59,900 | $674 |
| 2023 Audi Q7 | $59,200 – $90,200 | $903 |
| 2023 Audi Q8 | $72,800 – $125,800 | $1,111 |
| 2023 Audi A3 | $35,400 – $60,900 | $540 |
| 2023 Audi A4 | $40,300 – $52,800 | $615 |
| 2023 Audi A5 | $46,700 – $64,400 | $712 |
| 2023 Audi A6 | $56,900 – $121,900 | $868 |
| 2023 Audi A7 | $79,200 – $123,900 | $1,208 |
| 2023 Audi A8 | $87,800 – $120,500 | $1,339 |
| 2023 Audi TT | $52,200 – $56,300 | $796 |
| 2023 Audi R8 | $158,600 – $171,000 | $2,420 |
The exact amount of your Audi car payment will differ among drivers based on several factors, such as the sales price, the down payment for your car, the credit score, the loan term, and the interest rate.
For example, a 72-month car loan term will have lower payments than an 84-month loan, and used vehicles generally have higher APRs than loans for a new car. These are important factors to consider if you’re trying to budget before purchasing an Audi.
FAQ
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Andrea Barrett is an insurance writer with five years of experience in writing and publishing. Andrea specializes in car insurance, maintenance, and brand reviews, and her mission is to create comprehensive and useful content readers can use to help lower their car-related expenses. Andrea has written nearly 1,500 articles for Jerry on topics ranging from first-time buyer programs to insurance costs and vehicle life expectancies. Beore joining Jerry, Andrea co-founded a successful health food business and created content for clients in the health and wellness industry.
Hillary Kobayashi is an insurance writer and editor specializing in insurance and finance topics. Hillary’s mission is to use her knowledge and love of education to help car owners better understand how they can save time and money on car ownership. The articles Hillary has published for Jerry span topics from state-specific bill of sale requirements to SR-22 insurance information. Prior to joining Jerry, Hillary spent over ten years in education at Pacific University and the University of Oregon.
