If you are working in Qatar and need to support family, pay a bill or settle a payment back home, Coinepay Global Remittance lets you send money to Nepal from a 24/7 self-service dashboard or the Coinepay mobile app. This guide walks through what you need before you start, the local payout methods you can choose in Nepal, and how to send and track a transfer. Coinepay supports transfers to Nepal from Qatar, with the exchange rate and fees shown clearly before you confirm.
Before you start
To send a cross-border transfer you first need a registered Coinepay account with identity verification (KYC) completed. If you have not signed up yet, you can create an account and install the app from the App Store or Google Play. Use your real identity and real details — every transfer is subject to identity verification, sanctions screening and local regulations, and Coinepay may ask for documents such as the purpose of the transfer or source of funds.
You will also need accurate details for the person receiving the money in Nepal. Nepal's local currency is the Nepalese rupee (NPR), and most transfers are paid out in NPR. The exact details you need depend on the payout method you choose.
What the sender needs for each payout method
Coinepay supports common local payout methods for Nepal: bank-account deposit, mobile wallet credit and agent cash pickup. Choose the one that suits your recipient, then collect the matching details.
Bank-account deposit
For a deposit into a Nepali bank account, you typically need:
- The recipient's full legal name, exactly as it appears on their bank account.
- The bank name and branch holding the account.
- The account number. Account-number lengths vary by bank in Nepal, so copy the number exactly as the recipient's bank shows it rather than assuming a fixed length.
- For an international wire, the SWIFT/BIC code of the bank or financial institution that holds the recipient's account. Nepal Rastra Bank's guidance is that a personal transfer should be directed to the SWIFT code of the account-holding bank for credit to that account — not to a central-bank account.
Note that Nepal does not use a national IBAN format, and it does not appear in the SWIFT IBAN registry. Do not invent an IBAN — use the recipient bank's actual account number. A Nepal-wide requirement for IFSC, CLABE or US-style routing numbers is not standard; the bank, branch and account details above are what you are usually asked for.
Mobile wallet credit
Nepal's digital wallets are widely used and convenient for smaller amounts. A well-known example is eSewa. For a wallet credit you generally need the recipient's full name and the mobile number registered to their wallet. Make sure the number is already registered and active — eSewa, for instance, states that a direct wallet transfer will not credit an unregistered eSewa mobile number. Confirm with your recipient that their wallet is set up before you send.
Cash pickup
Cash pickup lets the recipient collect funds at a payout location. For this method you need the recipient's full legal name exactly as it appears on the government-issued ID they will present. After the transfer is processed you will usually share a reference with the recipient. The recipient should bring valid identification and check the collection requirements of the payout location in advance, because identification and pickup rules are set by the paying agent, not by Coinepay.
Step-by-step: sending the transfer
- Open Global Remittance. Sign in to the Coinepay app or dashboard and start a new transfer.
- Choose the destination and currency. Select Nepal as the destination and set the amount. Coinepay supports multiple currencies, so pick the sending and receiving currency (typically NPR for the recipient).
- Select the payout method. Choose bank deposit, mobile wallet or cash pickup, then enter the recipient details for that method as described above. Double-check names and numbers against what the recipient gave you.
- Review the exchange rate and fees. Before you confirm, Coinepay shows the exchange rate and fees for your transfer. Review the amount the recipient will receive and make sure it is what you expect.
- Confirm and pay. Confirm the transfer and complete funding. At this stage Coinepay may run compliance checks or request supporting documents.
- Track the status. Every transfer has status tracking in the app. Follow it from submitted through to paid out, and keep the reference for your records.
Recipient-side considerations in Nepal
Nepal Rastra Bank requires licensed remittance companies to bring inbound funds through the banking system and to confirm that the funds come from a legitimate source and meet anti-money-laundering requirements. In practice this means the recipient's details must match their bank or wallet records, and large or unusual transfers may attract additional checks.
Nepal's Financial Information Unit sets a reporting threshold of NPR 1 million for specified cross-border transfers, including qualifying transactions aggregated within a single day — but the reporting duty falls on the reporting institution, not automatically on the recipient. Separately, suspicious-transaction reporting has no minimum amount, so an unusual transfer can prompt checks even below that threshold. These are normal regulatory processes; sending accurate information and being ready to explain the purpose of a transfer helps everything go smoothly. Never split a transfer, use a third party, or take any step aimed at avoiding checks or reporting.
Troubleshooting
Wrong recipient details
A mismatched recipient name or an incorrect account number can cause the receiving bank to reject and return the transfer. Check every field — full legal name, account number, branch and SWIFT/BIC — before you confirm. For wallet transfers, verify the registered mobile number; for cash pickup, confirm the name matches the recipient's ID exactly.
Compliance review
If a transfer is held for review, respond promptly to any request from Coinepay for documents such as the purpose or source of funds. Providing what is asked for is usually the fastest way to release a transfer.
Delays
Funding time, security checks, weekends, public holidays and the receiving bank's own processing schedule can all extend delivery. Use the status tracker to see where your transfer is before contacting support.
Returned or cancelled transfers
A transfer may be cancelled if payment cannot be authorised, identity cannot be verified, requested documents are not supplied, or a cash pickup is left uncollected. If a transfer is returned, check the recipient details, correct them, and send again.
If you are unsure about any detail or your transfer does not behave as expected, contact Coinepay support or reach the team on Telegram. You can learn more about the service on the Coinepay home page.
Quick reference
| Payout method | What the recipient needs |
|---|---|
| Bank deposit | Full legal name, bank and branch, account number, SWIFT/BIC for wires |
| Mobile wallet | Full name and registered wallet mobile number (e.g. eSewa) |
| Cash pickup | Full legal name matching their ID, plus the transfer reference |
Services are subject to availability in your jurisdiction, and some services are not available everywhere. Coinepay does not serve sanctioned persons or jurisdictions under comprehensive sanctions.
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FAQ
Does Coinepay support sending money to Nepal from Qatar?
Yes. Coinepay Global Remittance supports transfers to Nepal, and you can choose bank-account deposit, mobile wallet credit or cash pickup. The exchange rate and fees are shown before you confirm.
What details do I need to deposit into a Nepali bank account?
You need the recipient's full legal name, their bank and branch, the account number exactly as the bank shows it, and the SWIFT/BIC code of the account-holding bank for an international wire. Nepal does not use IBANs.
Can I send to an eSewa or other mobile wallet?
Yes, if you choose the mobile wallet payout method. You need the recipient's full name and the mobile number registered to their wallet. A wallet transfer will not credit an unregistered number, so confirm the wallet is active first.
Why might my transfer be delayed or returned?
Wrong recipient details can cause the bank to reject and return a transfer. Delays can also come from funding time, security and compliance checks, weekends, public holidays or the receiving bank's schedule. Use the status tracker and respond quickly to any document request.
Will the recipient have to report the money in Nepal?
Nepal's FIU sets a NPR 1 million reporting threshold for certain cross-border transfers, but the reporting duty falls on the reporting institution, not automatically on the recipient. Unusual transfers can prompt checks at any amount, so send accurate information.
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