If youâre referring to Ferratum, no they shouldnât have any transfer limits. Like any bank they could ask for additional documentation before executing large and/or otherwise suspicious transfers.
As a Canadian citizen you donât need residency proof to open an N26 account either. For more details, see here. But you will need a (temporary) address in Europe to receive the card.
Regarding Paypal, they have insane fees and once you use your account for a bit they can become quite annoying with requesting proof or residency and other things. So I wouldnât recommend using them more than necessary.
Hi guys! Has anyone tried Azlo before? Itâs a new startup out of California made by/for solo entrepreneurs/ nomads, etc. and suppose to take the hassle out of everything by straight forward no fees checking. I did a bit of research and decided to give it a try and signed up however it took the one month to get back to me with an email saying I was not approved, immediately followed by another email saying, sorry you have been approved. Made me a bit skeptical and am just curious if anyone here has experience with them or not. Thy just opened February 2018. Thanks!
As an alternative, has anyone experience with TorFX? A rep called our home
this evening, explaining details. Itâs not a bank per se, but a trading platform that offers money
transfer functions at effectively low to no cost. Based in the UK, with some big clients, and in business 10 years. 60 currencies, doesnât matter where youâre a resident.
Link: https://www.torfx.com
" Weâre adding a small fixed fee of around 0.80 ⏠to send money.
From 1st December, there will be a small fixed fee to send money from your borderless account, to another bank account.
The total fee will depend on whether youâre sending from one currency to another, or transfering money in a single currency. Hereâs how that works:
To send money from one currency to another, youâll pay the usual conversion fee, plus the small, fixed fee.
For instance, if youâre sending money from your GBP balance to a bank account in EUR, youâll pay the 0.35% conversion fee, plus 0.80 âŹ. The fixed fee varies by currency, you can find the full list here.
To send money in one currency youâll only pay the small, fixed fee.
For instance, if youâre sending money from your EUR balance to a bank account in EUR, youâll only pay 0.80 âŹ."
Leopay sent out mass account closings today. Business and individual accounts from HK, Vietnam, Serbia, Russia were shut down effective immediately.
Please be informed that LeoPay customer acceptance policy has been changed and your country of residence is no longer accepted by the platform.
In this regard your account(s) is being terminated and your available balance(s) should be redeemed without delay and no later than 2 months.
Please provide us with your recent copy of ID Card/International Passport and a bank account on your name where the funds could be transferred.
Please be notified on changes of our tariff. Following to expire of the above 2 months a monthly administrative fee of 200.00 EUR per account shall automatically apply.
For additional clarifications please contact us on hello@leopay.eu
The only option for SEPA business accounts for offshore-ish entities outside EU might be Paysera.
Another option which is painful, yet way more reliable: Bitcoin
The biggest advantage: Nobody can EVER EVER EVER close your account. Period. Itâs non confiscatable and censorship resistant.
I am looking for a TransferWise alternative after they decided to close my account. In details I need an USD account (even only it) under my name: which are the options?