Like I said before, I keep all bills for reference and I write on the bills including the payment type including the full name of the credit card and bank, last 4 digits of the credit card as well as the confirmation number on the actual payment section of the physical statement and my bill is part of my service which I am paying for so unless you were paying my bills, please don't suggest anything because the one who is paying should have the final say on the matter. If you like paperless, then you stick with paperless as it's it's your service and bill you are paying for. I keep all bills and I write on them along with the confirmation information. In case of things that are paid by credit card, I will sometimes make multiple payments as I have also made 5 payments daily with DISH which is what their daily transaction limit is for another reason. And besides that, you missed the entire point of why I need paper bills as I prefer to pay bills manually which I always stack in each of the original envelopes so that when the day comes, I will know what is due that day and pay it as I have over 20 bills per month. Local Property Taxes are still paid online but that is from a bank account. The only one who has a service fee for using a credit card is PG&E (Pacific Gas & Electric) which has a $1.35 fee, what I do is pay $187.53 which with the $1.35 added is $188.88 and that usually will be a overpayment and you wonder why I chose to pay the fee, it's because my credit card provides 5% on the payment amount which means I get back $9.44-$1.35=$8.09 saved which is better than paying from a bank account with no fee since I am still paying $4.28 less. If I went electronic billing like you suggested, my costs will be higher than the bill because now I would need to pay for the paper and ink costs to print the statement for my bill paying and record keeping purposes plus the cost of the envelope as I usually have a high stack of bills which can fall off wherever I stack them as the sheets will not be stapled which means I will be paying more than 100% of the payment due value after adding in those costs. That's almost like me telling you to pay $1.05 for $1.00 worth of something. If you look at other providers in the telecom sector, you will see that they all will offer discounts for paperless statements and/or using autopay which would be an incentive for consumers to actually go that route. If you know how companies operate, the costs of paper billing are already factored in as overhead costs as it's already included in the prices since DISH is not a charity and they already know already what their costs are and assume everyone was paper billing to determine the prices to charge. If they have a lot of customers, then they can have lower prices and if they have fewer customers, then they will need to make the prices higher since the total revenue would be less when there are less subscribers. I own and run a Internet Service Provider for the last 33 years so I know how this works.