One page per route. Each corridor page tells you which providers actually serve it, how the recipient can receive the money, and what a real transfer costs end to end — ranked by the amount that arrives.
How a corridor page works
- We capture each provider’s own quote for the route — the fee, the rate, and the amount they say will arrive — at the same amount, on the same day, and record when we checked.
- Providers are ranked by what the recipient receives, measured against an independent mid-market benchmark — the ECB reference rate where the ECB publishes one, otherwise a stated central-bank cross-rate. See our methodology.
- Each page shows when its rates and fees were last verified.
Corridors we are building first
We publish a corridor only once we have captured every serving provider’s quote for it and can keep those figures current. Here is exactly where each one stands today — nothing below is a comparison yet.
Germany → Nigeria
In testingOur first corridor. Provider quotes are being captured now, and the comparison publishes once every serving provider is covered. In the meantime: the pre-send checklist · how the money can arrive in Nigeria.
United Kingdom → Nigeria
PlannedQueued behind Germany → Nigeria, since the payout side is the same. Payout options in Nigeria.
Germany → Philippines
PlannedBank deposit, GCash, and cash pickup. Not yet tested.
United States → Philippines
PlannedOne of the largest corridors in the world. Not yet tested.
Canada → Philippines
PlannedNot yet tested.
United States → Mexico
PlannedBank deposit and cash pickup. Not yet tested.
Germany → India
PlannedBank deposit and UPI. Deliberately later: it is the most heavily covered corridor there is, and we would rather earn the right to it.
United Kingdom → India
PlannedBank deposit and UPI. Same reasoning as above.
Receiving-country guides
Alongside corridors, we publish guides to how money actually arrives in each destination — bank deposit, cash pickup, mobile wallets — and what each option costs the person on the other side.