Right now, it’s a hot topic — people in Canada are trying to send any kind of financial help to Ukrainians. It’s catching on. Little extra money never hurts; on the contrary, it can help resolve current issues. Whether it’s for daily expenses, medical bills, or just helping out, every bit helps. Modern banks can provide rapid and uncomplicated money transfers to Ukraine. At Meest Canada, we’ve been engaged in this process for quite some time and are ready to share the key details.
Deciding on the Best Way to Send Money from Canada to Ukraine
Money movements can be a hassle for both senders and receivers. They usually involve lots of paperwork and long waits, which is annoying if you need the money immediately. Such a pain, right? Now, Canadians can transfer money to Ukraine without even leaving home. Meest Canada offers several funds transfer choices to suit your needs. The fee changes depending on how much you’re sending:
- Bank Transfers: Remember Aval and PrivatBank because they’re our partners who handle cash transfers in Ukraine. What’s great now is that a money transfer to Ukraine only takes a few minutes. And using banking apps makes this process even faster.
- Home Delivery: Want to make things super easy? Surprise your loved ones with a convenient service and order doorstep delivery by courier. Just pick the currency, and it’ll be on its way.
Weigh the pros and cons and decide what’s convenient for you and the person waiting for the transfer.
How to Send Money to Ukraine from Canada: The Essentials
Here are some tips to remember when sending money through Meest to ensure everything goes smoothly for the recipient and yourself as the sender. First, ensure the recipient’s details match their documents to avoid delays. Also, remember to keep your documents handy, as forgetting them could complicate the sending process.
Here’s a quick rundown for senders in Canada:
- Two Sending Options: Utilize the Meest Portal (if you have a card) or visit one of our branches — locations are already listed on the website.
- Double-check: Make sure all the recipient’s information is accurate. The information you provide must match the recipient’s documents. Otherwise, delays are inevitable.
- Know the Limits: If you send over $1,000, you must show a valid ID.
Keep these tips in mind to ensure a fast and hassle-free transfer process.
How to Receive Money in Ukraine: Available Options
Everyone’s looking to send money quickly and without any fuss, and getting it smoothly is a must. Meest Canada is here to make that super easy for you. And for all the recipients out there, here’s what you can choose from:
Option 1: Privat24 App
- Log In: Open your banking app or set one up if you don’t have one.
- Transfer Section: This section is easy to find in the app.
- Find Meest: Specify Meest as the service for receiving remittance.
- Enter the Digits in the Appropriate Field: Check your SMS for a code and enter it.
- Obtain Funds: No need to wait — the funds are already in your account. Check it out!
Option 2: Pick Up at a Bank Branch
- Visit a Bank: Head to a branch of Aval or PrivatBank.
- Bring ID: You need documents to prove it’s you.
- Bring Your Papers: The bank values security, so you must verify your identity with documents. Also, make sure you have the digital code from the SMS.
- Take Your Cash: It’s straightforward and automated at the bank. Just bring your documents — you don’t need to be a cardholder — and pick up your money.
Option 3: Home Delivery by Courier
- Expect the Courier’s Arrival: Wait for the cash arrival, which will be delivered within a few business days.
- Receive Money at Home: The courier will bring the cash directly to your doorstep. The amount that can be delivered this way is limited.
- Provide ID: Have your ID ready to confirm the receipt.
You’ve got options! Want to send money through a bank or its app? How about having it brought right to your relatives’ doorstep instead? With Meest Canada, you can easily make someone’s day on the other side. We hope you find the easiest way to send money to Ukraine without any issues.