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Transfer Money to Italy from the UK (step-by-step guide)

Filed Under: Transfer Money

Transfer Money to Italy from the UK (step-by-step guide)

Mike SmithAuthor, Mike Smith

Last Updated on August 24th, 2024

In this article, I’ll explain how to transfer money to Italy as easily and cheaply as possible. I’ll also answer some common questions about money transfers to Italy and make it clear exactly what you’ll need to do.


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How to Transfer money to Italy (in 4 simple steps)

Step 1: Identity check

To transfer money to Italy, firstly you’ll need to pass an ID check to open an account.

This is for anti-money laundering purposes and is necessary wherever you go.

It’s the same for everyone the first time they make an international money transfer.

For UK residents, a copy of your passport and a utility bill is usually enough to prove your identity and set up your account.


Step 2: Secure an exchange rate

When your account’s created, you’re ready to get an exchange rate.

Securing the best exchange rate is the most important part of your currency transfer to Italy.

Remember, there’s no standard exchange rate.

This is why exchange rates vary between international transfer providers.

Get a quote on the Pound to Euro exchange rate from your bank or money transfer provider.

Once you’ve found an exchange rate you’re happy with, you can lock it in.

Be aware, you may need to transfer a percentage of the full transfer amount before you can guarantee an exchange rate.


Step 3: Send in your Pounds

Once you have your exchange rate confirmed and your money transfer to Italy booked, the next step is to send in the full amount of Pounds.

When you book the transfer, your bank or broker will make it very clear where you’ll need to send the Pounds.

After you’ve sent the funds, your part of the money transfer is done.

You can relax and wait for the Euros to land in the recipient account.


Step 4: Your Pounds are converted to Euros

When your Pounds reach the account of your money transfer provider, they will do the currency conversion and exchange them for Euros.

The Euros will then be sent to the Italian bank account as you requested.

Nice and easy!


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Four steps to transfer money to Italy from the UK. Register. Get a rate. Make payment. Money is converted and transferred.


The Best Ways to Transfer Money to Italy

Various options are available to transfer money to Italy from the UK.

These include:

  • International bank transfer.

  • Google or Apple Pay.

  • SWIFT Payment.

  • Debit or credit card payment.

  • Cash pick-up services.

Many providers are also available to help you transfer money in the methods above, the three most common are your bank, a currency broker, or an online money transfer service.


Cheapest way to transfer money from the UK to Italy

An international bank transfer is usually the most cost-effective way to transfer money to Italy from the UK. It is also one of the most securest too.

Other online alternatives such as debit or credit card payments may see the transfer complete quicker, but this will be subject to higher transfer fees.

In most cases, using your bank for a money transfer to Italy will incur much higher transfer fees and less favourable exchange rates compared to independent money transfer services.

It’s always recommended to do as much research and compare all of the available options and their charges.

Transfer Fee Costs to Italy (compared)

Transfer Provider  Transfer fee to send money to Italy 
Key Currency £0
Xoom £1.99
PayPal £2.99
Wise £4.49
Nationwide  £20

How long does it take to send money to Italy?

Money transfers to Italy are generally a quick process.

It normally takes between 1-3 working days to transfer money to Italy from the UK.

The good news for you is that you’re making a transfer to the Eurozone.

Transfers from the UK to Europe are usually straightforward – even after Brexit.

If you’re lucky, you may even find that your money is sent to Italy and completed the next working day.

However, there are no guarantees, and cut-off times to book next-day transfers vary.

Keep in mind that all international money transfers are subject to clearing time at the banks.

The currency exchange itself is usually the quick part of the process!

If you have a deadline, it’s often best to be safe and do the money transfer to Italy in advance so you don’t risk missing it due to any delays in the banking process.


 

Photo of the Colosseum in Rome, Italy on a sunny day.


Bank Details and Information you’ll need to transfer money to Italy

To send money to Italy, you’ll need these details of the recipient’s bank account:

  • Account name (whether it’s your name or someone else’s)
  • IBAN (International bank account number)

The IBAN is used to identify a bank account from anywhere in the world.

You can usually find the IBAN on a bank statement of your Italian bank account.

IBANs in Italy are 27 digits long and are a combination of numbers and letters.

Italian IBAN components are:

  • Country code – ‘IT’ in Italy.

  • Check digits – Calculated using an algorithm to validate the IBAN

  • National code – A 1-digit code

  • Bank Code – 5 unique digits that identify the bank

  • Bank Branch – 5 digits for the branch

  • Bank Account Number – A maximum of 12 digits are used to identify the bank account.

IBANs aren’t the easiest thing in the world to find though.

I know if someone asked me to pick out my IBAN, I’d have to go scrambling through my paperwork.

If you’re struggling to find the IBAN on a bank statement on your online banking, speak to a currency broker like Key Currency, who will be able to talk you through how to find it and make sure it’s correct.


Bank or Currency Broker for a money transfer to Italy?

Your two main options for making an international money transfer to Italy are using a bank or a currency broker.

You’re likely to get a better exchange rate using a currency broker.

Although banks are familiar names, they’re not designed to make large currency transfers cheap or efficient.

They’re focused on mortgages, loans, and credit.

It’s obvious when you see how expensive their exchange rates are.

Banks typically charge exchange rate margins of 3%-4%.

If you were to make a £100,000 transfer at a bank, margins of this size would cost you between £3,000 to £4,000.

This is enormous!

There’s no need for international transfers to cost this much – familiar name or not.

That’s without taking any extra transfer fees into account.

On the other hand, currency brokers are also known as money transfer specialists, and this should give you a clue as to what sets them apart.

They’re more efficient than banks and you can get better exchange rates.

The bottom line, sending money to Italy is easier and cheaper for you when you use a currency broker.


Graphic of the Great Britain flag and Italian flag side by side.


How to avoid paying fees when transferring money to Italy

Many UK high street banks will charge additional fees when sending money to Italy.

It seems to be such a regular occurrence, that people have come to expect hidden fees to be sprung upon them (usually at the very last minute!) for their international transfers.

As if an extortionate exchange rate margin wasn’t enough, they have the cheek to add more costs every single time you make a transfer.

Some banks charge up to £25 per international currency transfer.

Why should this be the norm?

In my opinion, it shouldn’t.

Some currency brokers, like ourselves, don’t charge additional fees.

At Key Currency, all our costs are built into the exchange rate quote.

That way, it’s clear exactly how much your transfer to Italy will cost, and you’ll always know exactly how much will be received at the other end.

We believe that’s much better for you.


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How safe is a currency broker?

When transferring money to Italy, you want to know that you’re using a company you can trust and that your money is safe.

You want to ensure the company you use is Authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).

FCA-Authorised currency brokers must keep all customer funds in a separate and safeguarded bank account.

Checking that a currency broker is on the FCA register is the best way you can ensure your money is safe while sending money from the UK to Italy.


How to get a great exchange rate for your money transfer to Italy

Exchange rates change every few seconds.

As a result, we often see large movements in exchange rates over days, weeks, or months.

Even a 1% swing in the Pound to Euro exchange rate on a £100,000 would make a £1,000 difference to the final amount.

Movements of 1% happen all the time. It could easily change 1% over a week.

In a perfect world, everyone would put in the time and effort to become experts in the latest exchange rate trends.

But keeping in the know isn’t easy.

We’re all busy people with better things to do than study exchange rate graphs all day.

This is where it pays to get some guidance with your transfer.

Pro-active currency brokers watch the markets for you and can even let you know when the market moves in your favour and when it is the right time to transfer money to Italy.

This separates currency brokers from cumbersome high-street banks and makes them more helpful than online-only apps.

Online services like Wise or Revolut make you do every aspect of international transfers yourself.

For large transfers, why risk losing money by making the transfer at a time when the exchange rate has moved against you?

Plus, if something were to go wrong using an app, there’s nobody for you to contact and you’re left staring at your phone screen.

I’d want an expert on my side.

Using a currency broker, you’ve always got someone at the end of a phone who has dealt with your transfer from start to finish to answer your questions at a moment’s notice.

This takes the stress out of transferring money to Italy.


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Quick Summary

  1. To transfer money to Italy you can use a bank or a money transfer specialist.

  2. It should take between 1-3 working days.

  3. Currency brokers are generally a cheaper option to send money to Italy than a bank.

  4. You can also avoid extra transfer fees by using a currency broker.

  5. Some currency brokers can help you get the best exchange rate by watching the market for you.

  6. Beware of ‘fake’ exchange rates online that only display the interbank rate.

About Key Currency

Key Currency is an independent currency exchange broker.

We believe in making international money transfers to Italy as easy as possible.

You get your account manager who will learn the ins and outs of your transfer and talk through all the details with you.

We take a personal approach to international money transfers.

As well as providing great exchange rates, we also offer helpful personal service.

While most money transfer companies hide behind a logo or app, we’re transparent.

You can find out all about us and see our names, faces, and backgrounds.

Key Currency is Authorised by the FCA (No.753989). As such, all transfers are conducted through safeguarded client accounts for your peace of mind.

We also have a 5-star customer rating on Trustpilot, from over 2,500 customer reviews.

If you would like to transfer money to Italy or find out more about our service, request a free quote below.


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Filed Under: Money Transfer FAQs

What is a Foreign Exchange Transfer? (Clearly Explained)

Mike SmithAuthor, Mike Smith

Last Updated on August 5th, 2024

In this article, I will explain what a foreign exchange transfer is, how they work, and most importantly, how you can make them as cheap and easy as possible.


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What is a foreign exchange transfer?

A foreign exchange transfer is when a person or business sends money to a bank account in another country.

Foreign exchange transfers involve converting money from one currency to another.

When sending a large amount of money to another country, you need to pay close attention to the exchange rate.

The exchange rate makes a big difference to the final amount received.

For example, a Pound to Euro rate of 1.18 is better than 1.17. This is because you’re getting 1.18 Euros for every Pound.

The difference on a £100,000 transfer means an extra €1,000.

You can see even the smallest differences matter.


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How to make a foreign exchange transfer (in 4 simple steps)

Step 1 – ID Check

To set up an account for foreign exchange transfers, you must do an ID check.

This is to comply with anti-money laundering regulations.

It’s often a straightforward check but may require a copy of your ID and proof of address.

An ID check is required at all banks and money transfer companies.

 

Step 2 – Secure an exchange rate

The largest cost of your foreign exchange transfer is the exchange rate.

Once you’ve found a good exchange rate that you’re happy with, lock it in with your provider.

This guarantees you’ll get the quoted exchange rate, regardless of any future movement in the market.

If you use a bank, they generally require the funds in your account before they will lock in an exchange rate.

By using a money transfer specialist, on the other hand, it’s sometimes possible to secure an exchange rate with just a small deposit.

 

Step 3 – Send the funds

Your money transfer specialist or bank will provide you with instructions on where to send the funds to the appropriate account.

Once you send the funds in, your provider should give you confirmation that they’ve been received.

After this, your part is done. You can relax and wait for the currency to be exchanged and land in the recipient’s account.

Nice and simple!

 

Step 4 – Receive the converted funds

Once your funds have been received, the currency exchange happens.

It’s a quick process, but there’s likely to be a short wait for the funds to clear through the banking system.

It shouldn’t be long though, before the funds land in the recipient’s account in your chosen currency.


Four steps to make a Foreign Exchange Transfer with Key Currency. Register. Get an exchange rate. Make payment. Money is converted and sent.


How do exchange rates work?

All banks and money transfer companies charge a margin in their exchange rates.

The exchange rate margin is the difference between the interbank exchange rate and the exchange rate you’re quoted for the transfer.

The interbank exchange rate is what the banks use to trade between themselves.

Quoted exchange rates for a foreign exchange transfer will always be higher than that.

This is how banks and money transfer companies make their money.

If you’re not familiar with margins, it can be unclear exactly how much you’re charged because it’s part of the exchange rate.

However, you may not need to calculate the exact margin down to the last penny.

It is often enough to understand how exchange rate charges margins work so that you’re informed when getting exchange rate quotes.


Currency coins stacked up with an overlay of the world, currency symbols and arrows pointing up to show fluctuations in rates.


What is the cheapest way to make a foreign exchange transfer?

While people are familiar with their bank, they’re usually not the cheapest option for foreign exchange transfers.

Banks typically charge an exchange rate margin of around 3%-4% of your transfer amount.

If you were transferring £100,000 for example, the banks are taking £3,000-£4,000 in their exchange rate costs.

That is massive!

Costs like this aren’t unique to one bank either.

Most high street banks charge large exchange rate margins.

And on top of this, some banks have the cheek to charge additional transfer fees every single time you wish to do a transfer.

You’re likely to get a much better exchange rate using a money transfer specialist and can also avoid any nasty fees.

You could potentially save thousands on sending money overseas.


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Making foreign exchange transfers easy

If you’ve ever tried using a bank for large foreign exchange before, you may have had a frustrating experience.

It’s a problem I hear all the time.

With banks, you often get staff who aren’t particularly knowledgeable on the details of foreign exchange, or you find annoying red tape slows things down.

The truth is banks are more focused on loans and mortgages.

But if you move a large amount of money abroad, you need it to be done right.

To put it bluntly, there can’t be any slip-ups.

When you use a money transfer specialist, you typically get a more efficient and helpful experience when making a foreign exchange transfer.

This is because international money transfers are the only thing they do!

They know where the potential snags may occur and make sure they don’t become a problem.

A money transfer specialist makes the entire process much easier for you.


How long does a foreign exchange transfer take?

Most foreign exchange transfers are completed within a few days, but it depends on the currency you’re transferring to and from.

Foreign exchange transfers within Europe usually take one or two days. Outside of Europe, they normally take between three to five days.

Most of the time taken for transfers to be completed comes from the clearing time through the international banking system.

International transfers either use the SWIFT or SEPA payment networks.

SEPA is just for payments within Europe and can operate slightly quicker than payments across the rest of the world.

Ask your money transfer provider if you have any questions about how long your specific transfer will take.


A persons hand with a globe of the world and various different currency symbols surrounding.


Making your foreign exchange transfer at the right time

The currency market moves every few seconds and can affect the exchange rate you’ll receive.

On large transfers, even the smallest of changes can have a big impact on the final amount.

If you need to change £100,000 for example, every 1% change in the exchange rate makes a £1,000 difference to the final amount.

Bear in mind, changes of 1% happen regularly. Often multiple times over a week.

Movements as big as 5% can happen over several weeks.

It’s why it’s important to find the best time to make your foreign exchange transfer.

But how are you meant to know when the best time is?!

We’ve all got busy lives, and continuously tracking and predicting the currency markets in detail isn’t realistic.

It pays to have someone you can turn to who can keep you informed on market movements and discuss the transfer.

At Key Currency, we monitor the currency markets for you and give you a call when the exchange rate reaches a favourable point.

How safe are money transfer specialists?

If you haven’t used a money transfer specialist before, you’ll want to know if they are safe.

The key to safety is down to regulation by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).

You should check that your money transfer specialist is FCA regulated.

All FCA Authorised companies must transfer all client money through separate safeguarded bank accounts.

Be aware though, that not all money transfer specialists are Authorised by the FCA.

To check if a company is FCA Authorised, search for them on the Financial Services Register.

If they’re not on the register, they’re not Authorised and don’t operate under the same strict safety regulations.

Using an FCA Authorised company is by far your best and safest option.

Why risk making a large money transfer with a company that isn’t regulated?


About Key Currency

We aim to make foreign exchange transfers as easy as possible.

We’re an alternative to big high-street banks and impersonal, faceless apps.

You get your account manager who will look after your transfer from start to finish.

You can speak to them at any time over the phone to discuss any queries you may have about exchange rates or how the transfer works.

This makes your transfer as easy as possible.

Having someone to talk you through the transfer takes the stress out of the process and makes it easier for you to get a better exchange rate.

We are an Authorised Payment Institution (Financial Services Register No. 753989), so all transfers are conducted through safeguarded client accounts for your security and protection.

We are committed to providing our customers with value for money and outstanding service.

Our company has attained a 5-star customer rating on Trustpilot, based on over 2,500 reviews.

To compare our rates to your bank or another provider, you can get a free quote below.


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Filed Under: Exchange Rate Forecasts

EUR to USD Forecast (Clear & Helpful Advice for 2024)

Mike SmithAuthor, Mike Smith

Below you will find what’s driving the Euro to Dollar exchange rate and what is likely for 2024. We will also provide you with some useful tips and tools to help decide when to exchange Euros into Dollars. 


There is a problem with the currency feed, and the conversion form could not be loaded.


Will the Euro to Dollar rate get stronger in 2024?

There has been no clear trend in the EUR to USD exchange rate so far in 2024. The rate has been confined to a very tight trading range. The difference between the high and low for 2024 has been only 3.5%. 

Taking a longer-term perspective, we view the Euro as undervalued relative to the US Dollar. After hitting a decade-low in September 2022, the Euro has rebounded only modestly so far.

To give you some context, the US Dollar was dominant in 2022 as investors were concerned about global inflation. As the US Dollar is considered a safe-haven currency, it benefited from the flight to safety.

However, it’s not like the Euro is seen as a risky currency. It’s also considered one of the safest, most liquid currencies in the world.

Roll forward a few years, and global inflation has fallen significantly and interest rates look to have peaked and are now coming back down.

That in itself should justify a rebound in the Euro as investors rebalance their foreign currency holdings back towards currencies beyond the obvious safe havens such as the US Dollar, Swiss Franc and Japanese Yen.

So why hasn’t the Euro gone up?

A lot of the reason is to do with interest rates.

The EU already began cutting interest rates in June 2024. In contrast, the US Federal Reserve has been in ‘pause mode’.

Bear in mind, interest rates cuts tend to weaken a currency (lower rates attract less foreign investment).

The US Federal Reserve has indicated it could begin cutting rates in September 2024, so maybe that will finally give the Euro a catalyst for recovery.

We believe the forecast EUR/USD exchange rates will be largely driven by interest rate policy. It may simply come down to which central bank cuts the most?

The EU has a base rate of 3.75%, whereas the US base rate is 5.5%. It’s pretty obvious that if inflation moves back to target levels (as the evidence is indicating), then the US has far greater scope to cut interest rates. That should in turn lift the EUR to USD rate – because the US Dollar will weaken more than the Euro.

We don’t see predicting FX rates to 4 decimal places as something that is possible. It doesn’t stop a few (fake) gurus doing so – they are usually flogging a trading programme or course.

Instead, we use a common sense, evidence-based approach.

If you need to transfer money internationally, we can help guide you on the latest news, events, and market trends.

As part of our service, we can monitor exchange rates for you and help you take advantage of any favourable moves.


Is it a good time to buy Dollars with Euros?

Buyers of Dollars want a high Euro to Dollar exchange rate.

The Euro to Dollar rate is often abbreviated to EUR/USD.

The higher the rate, the more Dollars you get for each Euro you exchange.

To understand whether the current EUR/USD exchange rate is good or bad, it’s best to compare it to recent historical data.

At the moment, the Euro to Dollar rate is trending near the lower end of its 5-year trading range.

Relative to recent history, it’s a bad time to buy Dollars with Euros.

Over the last 5 years:

The high for EUR/USD was $1.2489 in February 2018.

The low for EUR/USD was $0.9589 in September  2022.

The highs and lows act as a simple benchmark for the current rate.

There are always short-term trends that can present opportunities too.

Most people don’t have years up their sleeves to wait for the perfect exchange rate.

And even if you did, you will only know it’s perfect in hindsight.

It may be better to track current rates and take advantage of a favourable move.


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The flags of the USA and European Union together.


Euro to Dollar Forecast Poll (1 week, 1 month, 1 quarter)

All exchange rate forecasts are just someone’s opinion.

And no one is correct 100% of the time.

So I think it’s worth seeing a range of opinions before making up your mind.

Here’s something you might find useful…

FX Street provide a handy EUR/USD Forecast Poll.

The page gives you the latest opinions of around 10 different analysts.

It also provides a bullish or bearish bias on the EUR/GBP rate over 1 week, 1 month and 1 quarter.

This Euro to Dollar forecast is ‘bullish’, which means the rate is expected to rise.

Conversely, a ‘bearish’ bias means the EUR/USD rate is predicted to fall.

Something to note – in the short term, most analysts keep their predictions very close to the existing rate.

It takes a brave analyst to risk being very different from the majority.

But there will always be some differences of opinion.

This is why a collection of expert opinions can give you a good gauge of market feeling and help you understand what could be most likely to happen.


An image with coins stacked up at different heights to show upward movements in exchange rate. An overlay of a line and bar graph is also added to the image to showcase up and down movements of a rate.


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Euro to Dollar Forecast Weekly – a common-sense approach

In the short term, over say a week or so, there aren’t that many things that can change.

For that reason, short-term predictions can reflect the current trend, rather than a definite prediction of what experts think will happen.

If you look at an economic calendar, you can see the upcoming events that may affect the Euro to Dollar exchange rate.

I often use DailyFX the  Economic Calendar to see what’s upcoming in the finance world.

You can filter the countries you’re interested in and whether events are of low, medium or high importance.

If a significant event is scheduled to happen soon, it could be an opportunity to take advantage of a potential spike in your favour. Or it could be time to act before the exchange rate moves against you.

Remember though, all exchange rate forecasts are still opinions, and no event guarantees that the rate will move in the direction you think.

This is why I would suggest avoiding being too greedy.

If the current rate isn’t currently in your favour, it’s easy to get sucked into hoping the market will make positive moves in the long term.

The market can just as quickly run away with itself in the wrong direction.

Focus on the short term and move when the market makes short-term gains.

If you don’t feel comfortable assessing market forecasts yourself, why not speak to one of our currency exchange representatives?

An important part of our service is to offer assistance and help you talk through your transfer.

So many money transfer companies make you manage the transfer entirely, using an online app.

That’s not the way we do things.

Our representatives take the time to understand why you’re making your transfer and find the best time for you to make it.

They can give you an indication of what could affect the exchange rate in the short and medium term.

This can make your decision far easier when making the transfer.


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Euro to Dollar Forecast next 6 months – practical advice

When you look at a forecast over a longer period, it increases the likelihood of a more dramatic movement in the Euro to Dollar exchange rate.

In a week, a 1% swing in exchange rates is considered a large movement.

Over 6 months though, a 5% swing is not uncommon.

Simply put, there’s more time when significant events can happen to affect the strength of the Euro and Dollar.

With this in mind, when should you transfer your money?

I’d recommend making the transfer at a time shortly when the rate moves in your favour.

This sounds simple – but it’s often best not to over complicate your transfer.

Don’t fall into the trap of waiting months for the perfect exchange rate to magically appear, only to be forced to make the transfer at a lower exchange rate.

The typical reasoning for waiting that people regularly say to us is:

“The Dollar is getting stronger; I’ll wait for it to go up further.”

or…

“The Dollar is getting weaker; I’ll wait for it to recover.

It’s easy to think you’ll find the absolute perfect time to make your currency transfer.

With that mindset, sadly the perfect time often passes people by.

Of course, timing matters.

To find a good time to make the transfer, you can use historical exchange rates as a guide.

While looking at historical Euro to Dollar exchange rate charts, I would start by asking these questions:

  • When did the rate last trade here?
  • How does the rate compare to the high and low of the last 5 years?
  • How long has the current trend been running?

Answering these questions will give you a good indication of whether now is a good time to make your currency transfer.

At Key Currency, you can speak directly to a currency exchange expert who can offer insight and help you find the best time for you to make your transfer.


Need guidance on EUR/USD exchange rates?

We’ve all got busy lives.

For most of us, the currency market isn’t something we have time to watch all day.

That’s why it can often pay to speak to a currency exchange expert.

These days, you will find most money transfer companies want you to do the entire money transfer by yourself.

But if you make the transfer at the wrong time, it could potentially cost you thousands.

And you want to make sure all the international payment details are correct.

Why take any chances?

Our money transfer service has a 5-star rating on Trustpilot with over 2,500 customer reviews.

For peace of mind, Key Currency is regulated by the FCA as an Authorised Payment Institution (No. 753989). As such, all money transfers are conducted through safeguarded client accounts.

If you need to transfer Euros or Dollars, why not get in touch?

To compare our rates, or find out more, just get a free quote below.


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If you need to transfer money to the USA from Europe, or vice versa, we have written the following articles to help you with the process:

  • Best Ways to Transfer Euros to Dollars

  • How to Transfer US Dollars to Euros: Step-by-step Guide

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The information contained on this website is general in nature and is not to be construed as personal advice.