After you submit the remittance, we will process your order as soon as possible, and it will basically arrive on the same day (working day). The arrival time of your remittance depends on the following 4 aspects
1. The country and currency of the remittance
The currency of each country or region is different. Generally, the national or local currency arrives quickly, such as remittance of US dollars to a US bank account, remittance of Singapore dollars to a Singapore bank account, and remittance of Hong Kong dollars to a Hong Kong bank account, which will basically arrive on the same day (working day); if you use the currency of a country or region other than your country or region, the arrival speed will be relatively slow, such as remittance of Singapore dollars to a US bank account, remittance of US dollars to a Singapore bank account, and remittance of US dollars to a Hong Kong bank account, which will basically arrive on the same day or the next day (working day).

2. Payment method
When you bind your bank account, the time for remittance to different payment methods will be displayed, such as the time limit of US SWIFT is 1 to 3 working days, the time limit of ABA is 0 to 1 working day, and the time limit of ACH is 0 to 1 working day

3. Working hours
We and the bank can only accept your remittance order during working hours and business hours. The business hours of banks in each country or region are different, but generally speaking, if you submit a remittance order before 5 pm Singapore time, we will remit it to you on the same day, otherwise it will most likely be remitted to you on the second working day. If it is a Saturday or Sunday or a statutory holiday in the country where you are remitting, the time for your remittance to arrive will also be extended.

4. Bank review
The speed of remittance arrival also depends on the speed at which the bank processes your funds. If the bank review is extended, the time for your remittance to arrive will also be extended, and we cannot confirm when the funds will arrive, and your recipient’s bank needs to handle it.