Coinepay Global Remittance supports transfers to Thailand. You can choose an available bank deposit, mobile wallet or cash pickup option, review the exchange rate and fees before confirming, and track the transfer afterward. This guide explains what to collect from your recipient and what to do if the transfer needs attention.
What you need before sending
Start with a Coinepay account and complete identity verification. You can manage a transfer in the Coinepay mobile app or 24/7 self-service dashboard. If you have not registered, create a Coinepay account first.
Ask the recipient for their full legal name as it appears on their bank account, wallet registration or identity document. Confirm which payout method they can receive and collect its exact details before entering them. You may also need the recipient’s address, the reason for the transfer and information about your relationship to the recipient. Use accurate information about the payment’s purpose rather than a vague description.
Thailand’s local currency is the Thai baht (THB). Check the destination currency offered for your chosen payout in Coinepay rather than assuming every method delivers funds in the same way. If the recipient needs THB for local expenses, confirm what they expect to receive before you submit the transfer.
Choose a payout method in Thailand
Coinepay supports bank deposit, mobile wallet and cash pickup payouts. The specific options presented for Thailand can depend on the transfer and recipient details. Select a method the recipient can actually use, then follow the fields shown in the app.
Bank account deposit
For a Thai bank deposit, obtain the recipient’s legal account name, Thai bank name and account number. Enter the account number exactly as the receiving bank provides it; there is no single account-number format you should assume for every Thai bank or transfer route. The payment form may also request a local bank code or other identifying bank details.
If the route calls for international bank details, ask the recipient’s bank for its SWIFT/BIC and any required recipient or bank address. Thailand does not generally use IBAN for ordinary Thai bank accounts: for example, Bangkok Bank instructs overseas senders to use its SWIFT code and the recipient’s account number, not an IBAN. Do not substitute a code from another country’s banking system. If a field is unclear, have the recipient confirm the correct instructions with their Thai bank before you send.
The recipient should check that the account is active and can accept the type of incoming payment selected. A bank may ask the recipient to explain the payment’s purpose or provide documents before crediting funds. For a property purchase or business payment, ask the receiving bank in advance what purpose wording and evidence it requires; proof of an overseas-origin payment can be particularly important for a condominium purchase.
Mobile wallet
If a Thailand mobile-wallet payout appears in Coinepay, choose the wallet shown and enter the details requested for that option. TrueMoney is an example of a Thai wallet that offers inbound international-transfer payouts through participating partners. Its usual recipient details include the phone number registered to the wallet and the recipient’s name in English. That does not mean every sender, transfer route or TrueMoney account is eligible through Coinepay; check the options displayed in the app before promising a wallet payout.
Ask the recipient to verify that their wallet is active, registered under their real identity and able to receive an international payout through the available route. A Thai mobile number alone is not enough to assume that money can be delivered to any wallet. Similarly, PromptPay–PayNow is a specific arrangement between participating Singapore banks and Thai bank accounts linked to mobile numbers; it is not a substitute for the bank or wallet details requested in a Coinepay transfer.
Cash pickup
If cash pickup is offered for your Thailand transfer, select an available pickup option and enter the recipient’s legal name exactly as shown on their valid government-issued photo ID. The recipient should have the transfer or collection details provided for that payout and bring the required ID to the designated pickup location. Check the pickup instructions in Coinepay before sending them to collect: an ID-name mismatch or missing transfer information can prevent collection.
How to send the transfer
- Sign in and start a transfer. Open Coinepay Global Remittance in the app or dashboard. If prompted, complete identity verification before proceeding.
- Choose Thailand and the currency. Select Thailand as the destination, enter the amount and choose from the currencies and payout options presented. Check whether the recipient will receive THB and confirm the details with them.
- Enter recipient and payout details. Use the recipient’s full legal name and the bank account, wallet or cash-pickup information appropriate to the selected method. Add the true purpose of payment and any other information requested. Compare each field against details supplied directly by the recipient.
- Review before confirming. Coinepay shows the exchange rate and fees before you confirm a transfer. Check those figures, the recipient details, destination currency and payout method together. If something is wrong, go back and correct it before confirming.
- Confirm and track. Confirm the transfer only when the review is accurate. Use its status tracking in Coinepay to follow progress and respond if additional information is requested.
Recipient-side checks and compliance
Thailand’s receiving bank or payout provider may need more than correct payment coordinates. Thai banks can ask for a specific purpose before crediting an incoming transfer. Depending on the transaction, they may request supporting documents about the payment or source of funds. If the transfer is for a supplier invoice, property transaction or other documented expense, keep the relevant records available and ask the recipient to check what their receiving institution requires.
Transfers are subject to identity verification, sanctions screening and local regulations. Coinepay may request documents explaining the purpose or source of funds, and a receiving institution may conduct its own checks. Coinepay does not serve sanctioned persons or residents of jurisdictions under comprehensive sanctions. Provide requested information truthfully and use only the intended recipient’s real details; do not route a payment through someone else to bypass a check.
Troubleshooting a Thailand transfer
- Wrong recipient details: If you notice a misspelled name, incorrect account number, bank code or wallet number after confirmation, check the transfer status and contact Coinepay support promptly. Do not assume a submitted transfer can be edited or stopped. The receiving institution may reject a payment it cannot match.
- Compliance review: Watch for a request for identity, purpose-of-payment or source-of-funds documents. Send the information through the requested Coinepay channel. The Thai bank may also contact the recipient for an explanation or supporting records.
- Transfer taking longer than expected: Check status tracking first. Missing payment information can hold up a Thai bank’s processing while it seeks clarification. Recipient-bank procedures, weekends and public holidays can also affect when funds become available. Ask the recipient to check with their bank or payout provider if the status indicates delivery but they cannot access the funds.
- Rejected or returned transfer: An incorrect account, closed or inactive account, or account that cannot receive the selected payment may lead to a return. Check the status and any reason supplied, then contact support for the next step. Confirm corrected details with the recipient before attempting another transfer.
For the most reliable instructions, follow the fields and payout choices shown for your Thailand transfer in Coinepay, and have the recipient verify their receiving details with their bank, wallet provider or pickup location.
Get your Coinepay virtual card: Sign up · App Store · Google Play · Customer support
FAQ
Do I need an IBAN to send money to a Thai bank account?
Thai bank accounts generally do not use IBAN. Use the account number and the bank details requested for your selected payout route; a SWIFT transfer may require the bank’s SWIFT/BIC.
Can I send money to a TrueMoney wallet in Thailand?
TrueMoney accepts inbound international payouts through participating partners. Check whether that wallet option appears for your transfer in Coinepay, and confirm the recipient’s registered phone number and name.
What does a cash pickup recipient need?
They generally need the collection details for the selected payout and valid government-issued photo ID matching the recipient name. Follow the pickup instructions shown for your transfer.
Why is my transfer to Thailand under review?
Coinepay or a receiving institution may need identity, payment-purpose or source-of-funds information. Check your transfer status and respond to any document request through the specified channel.
What if I entered the wrong Thai bank account number?
Check the transfer status and contact Coinepay support promptly. Do not assume the payment can be changed after confirmation; verify the corrected number with the recipient before sending again.
Related guides
- How to Send Money to Vietnam from South Korea: Step-by-Step Guide
- How to Send Money to Indonesia from Malaysia with Coinepay
- How to Send Money to Nepal from Malaysia: Step-by-Step Guide
- How to Send Money to Philippines from South Korea: Step-by-Step Guide
- How to Send Money to Bangladesh from Malaysia with Coinepay
- How to Send Money to Vietnam from Japan with Coinepay

