Your money is in one country, the payment is due in another
You live in Latin America while your account or company sits in Russia or another country. We pay suppliers and send transfers worldwide — inside the region too.
- 5+ yrson the market
- 200,000+payments processed
- 500+partners in the payment network
What you need to do
Distance is no obstacle to paying
The account or the company is in one country, you are in another, the recipient is in a third. Nothing is designed for that: the bank won't send it, a service won't give you documents, an exchanger works with cash only.
You pay the invoice through online banking from anywhere — we take care of the rest. We agree the rate so that it doesn't expire while it's night where you are.
from $5,000
a company payment
from $1,000
a private transfer
1–3 days
to reach the recipient
5 items
documents for your accountant
Where we send
Four countries have their own pages with minimum amounts and payment methods. For the rest, the manager will give you the terms.
- EuropeWe send and receive
- The CIS and GeorgiaRussia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Armenia, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan
- The Middle East and AfricaThe UAE, Türkiye, Egypt
- Latin AmericaBrazil, Argentina, Mexico, Chile and others
If the recipient is here, in Latin America
Every country has its own habits for receiving money. Pick the recipient's country — we'll tell you what is usually asked for there and choose the method that fits your operation.
Argentina
In Argentina money is usually received by CBU or Alias — ask the recipient for them in advance. Wallets and cash are common too. Which method fits your case, the manager confirms before you pay.
from $1,000
Brazil
In Brazil almost everything goes through Pix: the recipient only has to give a key — a phone number, an email or a tax number. If the payment is against a company invoice, ordinary bank details work too. Which one to use, the manager confirms before you pay.
from $1,000
Mexico
In Mexico the money needs a CLABE to arrive — an eighteen-digit number the recipient will find in their banking app. In private settlements cash is common too. Which suits your case, the manager confirms before you pay.
from $1,000
Chile
In Chile the recipient will be asked for the account number, the name of the bank, the account type and a RUT — the local identification number. Without the RUT the money will not be credited, so ask for it in advance.
from $1,000
Colombia
Colombia has the Bre-B instant payment system: the recipient only has to give their key. An ordinary bank transfer works too — then you need the account number, its type and the recipient's identity document.
from $1,000
Peru
In Peru the Yape and Plin wallets are the most familiar — a phone number is enough there. For a bank transfer ask for the CCI: a twenty-digit interbank account number.
from $1,000
Ecuador
In Ecuador settlements are in US dollars — it is the country's official currency, so no conversion is needed. To credit the money you need the account number, its type and the recipient's identity document.
from $1,000
Uruguay
In Uruguay the recipient will be asked for the account number and the name of the bank. Accounts come in pesos and in dollars — check which currency the money is expected in before the operation starts.
from $1,000
Cash in the region — we accept it and hand it out
Settlement on the spot: the money can be deposited in cash or handed to you in the country of the deal. Handy when there is no local bank account, or opening one for a single operation isn't worth it. The city and the amount are agreed in advance.
Ask about cashCompanies and individuals — the terms differ
- Minimum amount
- from $5,000 or the equivalent in another currency
- Contract
- Required above RUB 3,000,000, and it must contain a clause allowing payment by a third party. If the clause is missing, we draw up an addendum
- Timing
- The recipient sees the money 1–3 business days after your payment arrives
- Rate
- Fixed when the invoice is issued. How long it holds is agreed in advance — allowing for the time where you are
- Payment
- From your own corporate account, through online banking from anywhere
What happens after you write to us
Everything goes through one manager on Telegram. Write in Russian; there is no account to set up.
- 01 · we reply in 5 minutesYou tell us what you need.Where, how much, what for. One message is enough, with no forms and no documents.
- 02 · usually 5–10 minutesWe check whether the payment will clear.The recipient's country, what you are paying for, which papers you have. If it won't clear, we say so straight away.
- 03 · the rate is fixedWe name the rate and the amount.As a single figure: what you pay and what the person on the other side receives.
- 04 · from 1–2 hours to 3 daysWe send it and keep you posted.We'll tell you when the money has arrived and send you the confirmation.
How this differs from the usual options
Every option has its own job. Local services are convenient when the money is already in the local currency. We are for when the money or the company is in another country and the amount and the documents matter.
| What you need | A transfer service | A local fintech | A private exchanger | EAST PAY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paying from an account abroad | Small amounts | Usually no | Hit or miss | Yes |
| Paying an invoice on behalf of a company | Usually no | From an account in the region | Usually no | Under an agency agreement |
| Documents for your accountant | Usually no | Usually no | Usually no | A set of five |
| Someone to hold to account | The service's terms | Yes | Usually no | Yes |
| The rate and the amount before you pay | As it comes | As it comes | By word of mouth | Fixed |
| Seeing it through to the end | Usually no | A support desk | Usually no | A manager on Telegram |
We compare types of options, not specific services. Terms at individual services may differ.
Sounds like your task?
Tell us what you need — we'll say which option fits. If it isn't us, we'll say that too.
How we have solved similar tasks
Operations in other destinations — the mechanics are the same.
Does your case look like one of these?
Bring us the task — we take it from there
If your clients sometimes need payments abroad, you can pass them on to us. You introduce the client and hand over the brief; we check the task, make the payment and answer for the result. You earn a reward on every deal we close.
Realtors and relocation
The buyer's bank refused the payment for the property, and the deal runs in tranches against a deadline.
Logistics and brokers
The cargo has cleared customs, but there is nothing to pay the supplier with. The payment is the last and most fragile link.
Importers and exporters
You move goods yourself and you see which of your partners has the same trouble with transfers.
Exchange services and agents
A destination or a settlement format outside your profile — pass the task to us instead of turning the client down.
- 01You pass on the taskCountry, amount, currency, what the payment is for — in a shared group with the manager
- 02We work it throughWe check the parties, calculate the terms and tell you whether it goes through
- 03We run the dealWe agree the terms with the client, make the payment and hand over the documents
- 04We credit your rewardOnce the money has arrived. The amount appears in your account
There is no single rate for everyone: different destinations and amounts have different economics. We set the terms in the first conversation and fix them. If you have a regular flow in one destination, say so right away — volume is priced differently.
If you are abroad
Didn't find your question — write to a manager, we'll answer and tell you what to do.
My money is in pesos or dollars here. Can you help?
It depends on the form the money is in. We do accept cash in the region — the city and the amount are agreed in advance. We do not make transfers from a local bank account. Write to a manager and we'll look at your case.
I live in Argentina. Can I pay a supplier in China from my company's account?
Yes. We sign an agency agreement, issue an invoice, and you pay from your own corporate account through online banking. From 5,000 dollars; the recipient sees the money one to three business days after your payment arrives.
How will I know the final amount?
Before you pay, the manager names the rate, the fee and the total as a single figure. The rate is fixed when the invoice is issued, and how long it holds is agreed in advance, allowing for the time where you are.
Which operations do you not handle?
Transfers from local bank accounts in the countries of the region, and incoming bank transfers inside Asian countries.
Settlements for dual-use goods: special alloys and chemical precursors, microelectronics and chips, supercomputers and specialised software, encryption and navigation equipment, components for aircraft, drones and missiles, nuclear materials.
Who sends the money to my supplier?
A non-resident company acting under an agency agreement in the interests of your company. You see its details in the agreement and the invoice before you pay.
Why do you ask for a passport and the purpose of the transfer?
That is how the check for international payments works: we have to understand who the money comes from and what it is for. We keep the data confidential and use it only for this operation.
Is your recipient waiting to be paid?
Send us the invoice or the bank details — we'll check the recipient, tell you the best way to send it and name the terms before we start.