Paysend Referral QR code: a new way to share your invite
The Paysend Referral QR code is a personalised code, generated from your referral link, that friends can scan to open your invite and join Paysend. You can find, share or save it as an image in seconds — all from the Invite friends screen in the app.
What is the Referral QR code?
The Referral QR code turns your usual referral link into a scannable image you can share anywhere. Each code is personal to you and links back to your own referral invite, so your referrals are always credited.
Your QR code image includes:
- Your first name
- Your personal QR code
- Simple scan instructions
- Your referral link
How to find and share your QR code
- Open Invite friends in the Paysend app.
- Tap the QR code icon in the top right.
- Share your QR code straight away, or save it as an image to send later.
- Your friend scans the code, your invite link opens, and they can join Paysend.
Your referral link is also included in the image as text, so most phones can recognise and open it directly — even from a saved picture or screenshot.
Where to use your Referral QR code
A QR code is handy whenever sharing a link isn't easy:
- In person — let a friend scan your code on the spot.
- In group chats — share your QR image so friends can scan and join in a tap.
- On social apps — post an image that's simple to scan and join from.
Frequently asked questions
Does my QR code still track my referral?
Yes. Your QR code links back to your personal referral link, so anyone who joins by scanning it is credited to you — just like sharing your link directly.
Can I save my QR code to share later?
Yes. You can download your QR code as an image and share it whenever you like.
What if my friend can't scan the code?
Your referral link is also included in the image as text, and most smartphones can recognise links and open them directly from a picture — so your friend can still open your invite and join Paysend.
最新帖子
Sending money abroad should feel simple, but if your international transfer is delayed or not received, it’s natural to wonder what went wrong.
International money transfers can be delayed, held, or returned for several reasons, most commonly due to compliance checks, missing information, processing cut-off times, or intermediary bank reviews. Industry reporting suggests that while the majority of transfers complete successfully, a small but meaningful share requires manual handling or additional processing, which can cause delays.
It’s important to understand that international money transfers involve multiple institutions, compliance checks, and settlement systems. Because of this, delays or exceptions are not unusual and are typically linked to process or regulatory requirements rather than technical failures or user mistakes.
With that in mind, this guide explains why international transfers may not be received as expected, how often this happens and what you can realistically do next.
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.
