Paysend is waiving transfer fee to Venezuela to support earthquake relief
Following the earthquakes that struck Venezuela on 24 June 2026, Paysend is waiving its transfer fee on money sent to Venezuela for two weeks, from 25 June to July 9 2026, so you can support family and friends without paying a fee. Exchange rates apply as normal, and you'll always see the full cost before you send.
What Paysend is doing
For the relief period, you won't pay a Paysend transfer fee when you send money to Venezuela. The transfer works as it always does — the fee is simply waived so more of what you send reaches the people who need it.
Which transfers are fee-free?
Transfers to Venezuela, whether you send to a Mastercard card, a bank account, or via SWIFT. There's no restriction on which country you send from.
How long does the fee-free period last?
The fee waiver runs for two weeks, from 25 June to July 9 2026.
How to send money to Venezuela
- Open the Paysend app, or log in at paysend.com.
- Choose your recipient in Venezuela, or add a new one.
- Enter the amount — you'll see the full cost, with no transfer fee, before you confirm.
- Pay and send. We'll let you know when your money is on its way.
How your recipient receives the money
Your recipient can receive money to a Mastercard card or a bank account, including transfers sent via SWIFT.
Do exchange rates still apply?
Yes. This waiver removes the transfer fee. Exchange rates apply as normal, and you'll always see the full cost before you confirm.
Need help?
Our support team is here 24/7. Get in touch if you have a question before or after you send.
The disclaimer:
Valid from 25th June 2026 through 9th July 2026. Complete an international transfer from any sending country supported by Paysend (except the United States) to Venezuela, with no minimum amount required. Multiple uses permitted. No promo code is required. FX rates are determined by Paysend and may include a margin. Third-party fees may apply. TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY https://paysend.com/marketing-tc.
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Co miesiąc tysiące osób pracujących w Czechach wysyła część wypłaty do domu — wielu z nich to Ukraińcy wspierający rodzinę za granicą. A tradycyjna droga utrudnia to, co powinno być proste: przelewy bankowe wymagające IBAN i kodów SWIFT, opłaty, które widać dopiero, gdy pieniądze już zniknęły, oraz dni oczekiwania, podczas gdy ktoś w domu na nie liczy.
Pavel Štich od lat pomaga swoim czytelnikom rozwiązywać dokładnie ten problem. Jest współzałożycielem i redaktorem naczelnym ds. finansów w Moneyo.cz — niezależnej czeskiej platformie, która porównuje usługi przekazów pieniężnych, brokerów giełdowych i alternatywne inwestycje — a także Ambasadorem Paysend, co oznacza, że osobiście testuje wszystko, co poleca, wyjaśnia to prostym językiem i daje swoim czytelnikom ekskluzywne korzyści. Zapytaliśmy go, jak powstało Moneyo, kto je czyta i dlaczego wybrał Paysend.
Sending money digitally is quick and convenient, but it also involves important security, verification, and fraud prevention checks. In most cases these checks happen automatically in the background.
If you’ve ever wondered why Paysend asks you to verify your identity, why a transfer might be reviewed, or how your money is protected, the answer is simple: these processes are designed to keep you, your money, and your recipient safe.
Every digital money transfer relies on trust, regulation, and security systems working together. While these checks can sometimes feel like an extra step, they are a standard and essential part of how modern money transfers stay secure.
