Must Know Remittance Tips
Get the latest insights on exchange rates, fees, and the smartest ways to send money abroad.
Your Money Transfer App Is Going Public. What Does That Mean for Your Wallet?
HANPASS confirmed its KOSDAQ listing for March 2026, with SentBe and Travel Wallet also preparing IPOs. Remitly just posted its first profitable year after going public — by increasing its "take rate" on every transfer. When your remittance app answers to shareholders, your costs may quietly rise. Here's what to watch for and how to protect your wallet.
A Complete Guide to Cutting International Transfer Fees for Foreign Workers in Korea
If you're sending ₩1,000,000 home every month and paying ₩30,000–50,000 in bank fees each time, that's up to ₩600,000 a year that never reaches your family. The right transfer channel can cut that cost by half — or more.
A Parent's Guide to Sending Living Expenses to Students Abroad (Under ₩5 Million)
Tuition goes through the bank. But for monthly living expenses under ₩5 million, licensed fintech providers can save you ₩240,000–540,000 a year. Here's everything parents need to know.
How to Send Money Abroad for Less Than What Banks Charge
Bank fees for international transfers add up fast — transfer fees, wire charges, intermediary bank costs. Licensed fintech providers skip most of that. Here's how the system works and how to find the best deal.
How to Find the Best Exchange Rate for International Transfers — Send More with the Same Money
Most people only check the transfer fee. But the exchange rate is what really determines how much your recipient gets. Here's how to stop leaving money on the table every time you send.
What's the Best Way to Pay Less in International Transfer Fees?
You sent ₩1,000,000, but the recipient got a different amount every time. The secret isn't just the fee — it's the total cost, including the exchange rate. Here's how to stop overpaying.
Why Does the Recipient Get a Different Amount Every Time You Send the Same Money?
You send the same amount every time, but somehow, the person on the other end never receives the same number. The problem isn't just fees — it's how the entire system is designed to confuse you.