Na/K pumps build essential ion gradients across the plasmalemma of animal cells by coupling the extrusion of three Na, with the import of two K and the hydrolysis of one ATP molecule. The mechanisms of selectivity and competition between Na, K, and inhibitory amines remain unclear. We measured the effects of external tetrapropylammonium (TPA) and ethylenediamine (EDA) on three different Na/K pump transport modes in voltage-clamped Xenopus oocytes: 1) outward pump current (I), 2) passive inward H current at negative voltages without Na or K (I), and 3) transient charge movement reporting the voltage-dependent extracellular binding/release of Na (Q). Both amines competed with K to inhibit I. TPA inhibited I without competing with H, whereas EDA did not alter I at pH 7.6. TPA competed with Na in Q measurements, reducing Na-apparent affinity, evidenced by a ∼-75 mV shift in the charge-voltage curve (at 20 mM TPA) without reduction of the total charge moved (Q). In contrast, EDA and K did not compete with Na to inhibit Q; both reduced Q without decreasing Na-apparent affinity. EDA (15 mM) right-shifted the charge-voltage curve by ∼+50 mV. Simultaneous occlusion of EDA and Na by an E2P conformation unable to reach E1P was demonstrated by voltage-clamp fluorometry. Trypsinolysis experiments showed that EDA-bound pumps are much more proteolysis-resistant than Na-, K-, or TPA-bound pumps, therefore uncovering unique EDA-bound conformations. K effects on Q and I were also evaluated in pumps inhibited with beryllium fluoride, a phosphate mimic. K reduced Q without shifting the charge-voltage curve, indicating noncompetitive effects, and partially inhibited I to the same extent as TPA in non-beryllium-fluorinated pumps. These results demonstrate that K interacts with beryllium-fluorinated pumps inducing conformational changes that alter Q and I, suggesting that there are two external access pathways for proton transport by I.