Inward & Outward Remittances

Remittances require a request to be made by the remitter to their bank. The remittee, on their part, has to provide certain information to the remitter such as:

• Full name and address
• Bank name, branch address, and account number
• Correct SWIFT code for your bank
• Purpose of the remittance, etc.

Additional details may also be required. Similarly, for outward remittances, you will need to ask for the exact information from the party to whom you intend to send the payment. A contract copy, invoice against which the payment is to be made, will also be required for the remittance.

• Our inward remittance credit to your account is free of charge
• For other transactions, we charge a competitive commission and currency conversion fees
• For your ease and benefit, we offer the utmost transparency in terms of all our processes and charges

The following documents need to be submitted for Inward and Outward Remittances:

• KYC documents
• Application form
• Other relevant documents that may be required

There are two types of remittances:

• Inward remittance: This means receiving funds into your account. This can be either from another account within India or from an account outside India.
• Outward remittance: It means transferring funds in the form of foreign exchange by an account holder in India to a beneficiary outside India. However, the transfer of funds to Nepal and Bhutan won’t be considered as an outward remittance.

We charge competitive fees as an outward remittance charge. We maintain complete transparency in all our costs.

A bank transfer usually means funds are transferred from one account to another. In the case of bank remittance, a transfer of funds occurs between two different versions in two other countries. Usually, in the case of bank remittance, money is transferred from one account to another for various purposes.

Typically, remittance is a form of exchange of money via transfer. In executing a remittance, funds are transmitted from the sender’s bank to the recipient’s account for processing. At the bank, foreign exchange rates and banking fees are applied, after which the funds are available to the recipient.