How to send money to 175 countries globally with Paysend
Millions of people use Paysend to send, receive and request money at any time and with anyone worldwide.
With features such as low fixed fees on money transfers, competitive exchange rates, and the ability to receive instant international payments, Paysend is changing how communities globally manage their money internationally.
That is why we’re excited to announce that our users can make payments in local currency using 119 currencies to 175 payout countries. Millions around the globe will now have the freedom and flexibility to manage their finances through Paysend’s easy-to-use app.
Follow these simple steps to send money online to 175 countries quickly, securely and affordably:
- Download the Paysend app or visit our website online
- Click Sign Up
- Enter your mobile phone number, beginning with the country code
- Enter the 5-digit SMS security code sent to your mobile phone.
- Fill out all mandatory fields (First Name, Last Name, Date of Birth, Email)
Enter your residential address in your country of registration
For more information, click here.
Останні дописи
Nigeria’s diaspora is one of the largest and most vibrant in the world. From London to Lagos, New York to Abuja, Nigerians abroad play a critical role in fueling growth back home—through business, education, and, importantly, remittances. In 2024, remittances to Nigeria were about four times the value of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) into the country.
Remittances remain a vital lifeline for families and local economies, providing everyday essentials and enabling opportunity. And today, digital payments are transforming how this support is sent: fast, safe, and affordable.
Every October, the Philippines celebrates National Indigenous Peoples’ Month, a time to honor the country’s original storytellers, builders and guardians of the land.
Across islands and generations, more than 100 Indigenous communities continue to keep centuries-old traditions alive, from weaving and farming to music, rituals and storytelling. In the mountains of the Cordilleras and the forests of Mindanao, you’ll find practices that have endured for generations. The Ifugao still tend to their ancient rice terraces, the T’boli weave T’nalak from dreams, and the Manobo pass on songs that tell the stories of their ancestors.
But in a world moving faster than ever, these communities face a challenge: how to protect what’s sacred while embracing what’s new.
