Money transfers
Send from the app, land on a local rail
Your recipient receives local currency in their ordinary bank account. No wallet, no app, no explanation. Here is where that works today — and what is coming.
Live today
Six destinations
Each one settles on the country's own domestic system — the same rail a local bank would use.
- $ United StatesUS dollar ACH · FedNow Batch, or instant on FedNow Live
- € Euro areaEuro SEPA Same or next business day Live
- £ United KingdomPound sterling Faster Payments Near instant Live
- Mex$ MexicoMexican peso SPEI Same business day Live
- COL$ ColombiaColombian peso PSE Same business day Live
- R$ BrazilBrazilian real Pix Instant, around the clock Live
Timings are those of the underlying scheme. Screening and cut-off times can add to them, and the exact list you see depends on your account type.
Next
What opens after these
We would rather name the rule than publish a map we would have to walk back. A corridor opens when three things line up — and not before.
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01
A domestic rail worth using
If the local system is slow or unreliable, routing through it helps nobody. We wait for one that actually works.
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02
Settlement in place
A banking partner has to reach that market. That is a relationship and a licence, not a switch we can flip.
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03
Approval for the corridor
The jurisdiction joins the authorised list only once the approvals behind it are granted.
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04
Then it appears in the app
No announcement months ahead. It shows up as a destination the day it is genuinely usable.
Tell us which corridor matters to you — it is the clearest signal we get about what to open next. Ask about a corridor
In the app
What a transfer actually looks like
- You pick the destination first. If it is not authorised, it is not in the list — you never build a payout that cannot be sent.
- You see the amount they receive. In their currency, before you confirm anything.
- Screening runs as you build it. Not after the money has moved.
- You confirm, then it leaves. Never the other way round.