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If you're working in one country and supporting family in another, you already know the drill. Payday lands, and the money needs to be with them – not in three working days, not after a bank somewhere in the middle has taken its turn with it. Today, in their hands, ready to spend.

Here's the good news: a card to card transfer sends money straight from your card to someone else's, using the card networks instead of a standard bank transfer. No IBAN, no BIC, no sort code – just a card number. Let's get you sending.

好消息——9月推荐奖励翻倍。整个2026年9月，你邀请的每位朋友加入 Paysend，都能为你带来$6，而不是平时的$3。多邀请几位朋友，本月你最多可以赚取$72，或当地货币的等值金额。

这就是你已经熟悉的推荐计划。只是到9月30日之前，奖励金额翻倍。以下是它的运作方式，以及如何充分利用这次优惠。

Sending money abroad shouldn't mean queuing in a bank branch and filling out forms with codes you may never have heard of. An international money transfer moves your money from your account, card, or wallet in the US to someone else's account, card, or wallet in another country, and, above all, it should be simple, transparent, and reliable enough that you don't have to think twice about it.

Whether you're supporting family back home, paying for something abroad, or sending a gift for a birthday you can't be there for in person, the reason you're sending matters more than the mechanics. If you're new to Paysend, your first transfer comes with zero fee and a special exchange rate, so more of what you send actually arrives, and we'll show you how to claim it.

Here's the short answer: yes, you can use a credit card to get money into someone's bank account abroad. "Credit card to bank transfer" means exactly that — you fund the transfer with your credit card, and your recipient receives it in their bank account. Or on their card, in their wallet, or as cash to collect, depending on where they are.

The card and the bank account do different jobs. Your card pays for the transfer. A provider like Paysend then pays the money out through local systems on the other end. It's one flow, and it takes about a minute in the app.

One thing worth knowing before you start: a credit card is usually the most expensive way to fund a transfer. Some issuers treat it as a cash advance, and credit tends to carry higher payment fees than debit. You'll always see the full cost, exchange rate included, before you confirm anything. What follows is: the ways your money can arrive, what each one costs, how fast it gets there, and the cheaper routes worth checking first.