Send money to the Philippines, and receive from the Philippines- Local currency
- Philippine peso (PHP)
- Payout methods
- Local bank account
- Local settlement
- Next day (T+1)
- Indicative cost
- from 0.14%
Send money to the Philippines from Europe, the UK, the US, Canada and more
Fund a payout in any of the currencies below, or in USDT or USDC, and JET delivers PHP to the recipient's local bank account. Every route is priced before you send and every payment carries a full audit trail.
| Corridor | Indicative cost | PHP payout |
|---|---|---|
| EUR → PHP | from 0.14% (14 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| USD → PHP | from 0.15% (15 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| GBP → PHP | from 0.15% (15 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| CHF → PHP | from 0.14% (14 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| CAD → PHP | from 0.17% (17 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| AED → PHP | from 0.17% (17 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| SAR → PHP | from 0.15% (15 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| SGD → PHP | from 0.15% (15 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| AUD → PHP | from 0.17% (17 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| CZK → PHP | from 0.17% (17 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| USDT → PHP | from 0.13% (13 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
| USDC → PHP | from 0.15% (15 bps) | Next day (T+1) |
Receive money from the Philippines
Collect PHP locally by local bank transfer and settle it out of the Philippines into the currencies below, or hold it as a dollar stablecoin.
| Corridor | Indicative cost | Settlement |
|---|---|---|
| PHP → EUR | from 0.14% (14 bps) | Same day (T+0) |
| PHP → USD | from 0.15% (15 bps) | Same day (T+0) |
| PHP → GBP | from 0.15% (15 bps) | Same day (T+0) |
| PHP → AED | from 0.17% (17 bps) | Same day (T+0) |
| PHP → CHF | from 0.14% (14 bps) | Same day (T+0) |
| PHP → SGD | from 0.15% (15 bps) | Same day (T+0) |
| PHP → USDT | from 0.13% (13 bps) | Minutes |
| PHP → USDC | from 0.15% (15 bps) | Minutes |
How a transfer to the Philippines moves through JET
- Collect. Your customer pays you in EUR, USD, GBP or another sending currency; you fund the payout from your JET account or through the API.
- Route. JET picks the cheapest, fastest route, converts at the best available rate and moves the value on stablecoin rails in minutes.
- Pay out. The recipient receives PHP in a local bank account the next business day, and you see the status of every payment in one place.
Across Asia-Pacific JET reaches the major supplier and remittance markets, from China and Vietnam to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and the Philippines.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best way for a business to send money to the Philippines from Europe?
Fund the payment in EUR from a JET account or through the API: JET converts at the best available rate across several liquidity providers, moves the value on stablecoin rails in minutes and pays out PHP the next business day, with the price and timing shown before you send. EUR to PHP is indicatively from 0.14%.
How can a business send money to Philippines?
Open a JET account, fund the payout in EUR, USD, GBP or another supported currency, and add the recipient's local bank account in Philippines. JET converts and pays out PHP the next business day. Teams with their own product use the same rails through the JET API.
What does it cost to send money from Europe to Philippines?
EUR to PHP is indicatively from 0.14% all in (FX and fees). There is no required volume minimum and no minimum fee, and your price is confirmed in your client agreement.
How fast can I send money to Philippines?
The stablecoin leg settles in minutes. The local PHP payout lands the next business day, and the exact timing is shown for every route before you send.
Can I send money from the Czech Republic to Philippines?
Yes. Pay in Czech koruna (CZK), settled same day, and JET pays out PHP in the Philippines. CZK to PHP is indicatively from 0.17%.
Can I receive money from Philippines?
Yes. Collect PHP locally by local bank transfer and settle it into EUR, USD, GBP or a dollar stablecoin such as USDT or USDC.
Who is JET for?
Remittance companies, PSPs, importers, treasuries and businesses that pay or collect across borders. JET serves businesses, not individual consumers.