I use it at Wegman's all the time.
The problem is, it doesn't say "tap or swipe card" or have an NFC logo, so it's hard to know if the NFC is turned on or not. Hopefully when Wegman's upgrades their software for chip & signature usage, they'll fix that problem.
I've also used it at Advanced Auto Parts, McDonald's, Walgreen's, and Rite Aid. I've been to Best Buy since they've supposedly rolled out Apple Pay capabilities in their stores, but I didn't try it, as they take chip & signature transactions anyways, so I don't care. I've tried using it at Sunoco, but it would decline the card, so I had to swipe it instead.
First things first, the merchants that have NFC turned on their terminals need to display the logo on the screen. Second, the merchants that have NFC capabilities need terminals the customers can actually reach and NOT for the cashier to use (yes, looking at you Subway). Third, people need to know what that NFC symbol actually is.[/QUOTE]
I agree 100%. I'd prefer a blue light on the terminal where you're supposed to put the phone/watch/card, as it's like a scavenger hunt to figure out where to put the device.
Everyone's different "intuitive" isn't.