Compare money transfers Austria to Italy

Send Money to Italy from Austria Online

Compare the best money transfer services from Austria to Italy.

How to send money from Austria to Italy quickly and easily? Compare money transfer providers with cash pickup in Italy - save on fees and find the closest money transfer address.

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Amount

$ € ₽

Money Transfer Services from Austria to Italy

Service	Fee	Link
About TransferGo	£0 - £0.99, 0 - 2.2%	Go to TransferGo
About Remitly		Go to Remitly
About Paysend	€1.50, $2	Go to Paysend
About Wise	> 0.41%	Go to Wise
About Swapy	3%	Go to Swapy

Money transfer services with Cash points in Austria and Italy

Service	Fee	Locations in Austria	Cash pickup in Italy
	0€ - 50€: 3.9€ 51€ - 100€: 6.9€ 101€ - 150€: 8€ 151€ - 200€: 9€ 201€ - 350€: 12€ 351€ - 500€: 15€ 501€ - 600€: 18€ 601€ - 630€: 20€ 631€ - 700€: 22€ 701€ - 840€: 25€ 841€ - 999€: 28€ show all	Locations in Austria: no addresses found	Cash pickup in Italy: no addresses found

You can always use cryptocurrencies to transfer money. Look at cryptocurrency exchanges operating in Austria and Italy

FAQ

What fees does Wise (TransferWise) charge for transferring money to Italy?

Wise's fees depend on the transfer amount and chosen payment method. You can calculate the exact cost of your transfer on their website before making a transaction.

Will the recipient in Italy need identification to receive money from Austria?

Yes. If you're sending money from Austria to Italy for cash pickup, the recipient in Italy must show a valid ID and sometimes the transaction number. This helps ensure that money sent from Austria is securely delivered in Italy.

Can I send money from Austria to Italy on weekends or holidays?

Yes, you can initiate a transfer from Austria to Italy anytime, including weekends and public holidays. However, depending on the service, delivery to Italy may be delayed until the next business day, especially for bank transfers.

How to calculate taxes on foreign payments?

If for some reason the bank's rate on that day was higher than the Central Bank's rate (the rarest case), the "service" received is also taxed. It is easier to follow this point than to deal with additional calculations.