MyECheck Inc. Patented Software Goes Live With Mentor Public Schools

Check 21 Processor Implements in Ohio School District

SACRAMENTO, CA–(EMWNews – July 15, 2008) – MyECheck Inc. (OTCBB: MYEC), an electronic

transaction processor and provider of alternative payment solutions,

announced that its software has gone live at Mentor Public Schools, an Ohio

School District.

MyECheck previously announced that an agreement had been signed and managed

to implement its software within about 5 days of the signing. This quick

turn-around is attributed to the streamlined integration process that

MyECheck has now built for its clients utilizing easy application

programming interfaces (APIs).

Ed Starrs, CEO of MyECheck, commented, “Our APIs have evolved with the

changing needs of our clients to the point where we can have a customer

‘live’ within a week of bank interface approval. We will continue to

streamline this process and work with both our internal team and outside

VARs to ensure that we provide a cutting-edge technology in this growing

industry.”

Mentor Public Schools is a School District in Mentor, Lake County, Ohio

with 14 schools, including elementary, middle and high schools. MyECheck’s

eCheck solution now provides parents with the option of debiting their

checking accounts for payments such as loading their children’s lunch cards

safely as an example.

About MyECheck

MyECheck Inc. is a leading electronic transaction processor and provider of

alternative payment solutions to credit cards for brick & mortar, internet,

and intranet commerce. MyECheck utilizes a proprietary method of creating

and clearing remotely created checks (RCCs) for exceedingly fast, secure

and convenient payments. As the leader in Check 21 solutions and check

image processing for online merchants, MyECheck’s patented RCC solution

provides merchants with financial access to more consumers than any other

single payment method.

Please visit www.myecheck.com

Forward-looking statements in this release are made pursuant to the “safe

harbor” provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.

Investors are cautioned that such forward-looking statements involve risks

and uncertainties, including, without limitation, continued acceptance of

mentioned products, increased levels of competition, new products and

technological changes, dependence upon third-party suppliers, intellectual

property rights, and other risks detailed from time to time in reports

filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.