9 sourced pages
Sending Money
Posted fees, FX margins, arrival speed and cut-off times across remittance services — a dated comparison of terms, never a recommendation.
Cheapest way to send money to the Philippines (USD→PHP)
What the World Bank US→Philippines corridor records for fees, FX margin and total cost at USD 200 and USD 500 — sourced and dated, not a recommendation.
How long does a remittance to the Philippines take?
Transfer-speed bands the World Bank lists for the US→Philippines corridor by receiving method — cash, mobile wallet, bank account — plus what providers post.
Remittance apps vs banks vs padala centers: how the costs differ
How the cost structure differs between remittance apps, bank transfers, and padala centers for USD→PHP — fee vs FX margin vs reach. Information, not advice.
How to send money to GCash from abroad: the providers and the trade-offs
Which providers post a GCash or mobile wallet payout, what each posts for fee and speed, and the registration requirement that holds wallet transfers.
Remitly Express vs Economy: what Remitly posts now, and what it stopped posting
Remitly's US→PH pages no longer post Express and Economy delivery timeframes as of 2026-09-06. What they do post: fee by delivery method, and the promo caveat.
Cash pickup vs bank deposit vs e-wallet: comparing remittance payout methods
Cash pickup, bank deposit and e-wallet payout, compared on the fees and delivery speeds four providers post for the Philippines — read on their own pages.
Send money to the Philippines from Canada, the UK, or the UAE: corridor differences
Sending to the Philippines from Canada, the UK or the UAE: the providers verified per corridor, the sending-side regulator, and the posted figures that differ.
Cheapest way to send money from Australia to the Philippines (AUD→PHP)
What the World Bank Australia→Philippines corridor records for total cost at AUD 200 and AUD 500, plus what Wise, Remitly and WU post — sourced and dated.
Who pays to receive money in the Philippines?
What the family nets: cash pickup and GCash are free to receive, but GCash cash-out and a bank SWIFT wire carry a fee. The receive-side cost, sourced.
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