Revolut Low-Cost Transfer Revolut
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Compare Money Transfer in Slovenia
Compare international transfer fees in SI.
20 live money transfer offers tracked across 4 Slovenia providers. Data current as of 23 October 2026 and updated daily from the Giraffy database.
Live offers
20 live offers compared from 4 providers. Updated daily.
Revolut Express Transfer Revolut
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Wise Standard Transfer Wise
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Remitly Cash Pickup Remitly
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Western Union Currency Exchange Western Union
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Remitly Express Transfer Remitly
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Western Union Same-Day Transfer Western Union
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Revolut Cash Pickup Revolut
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Western Union Standard Transfer Western Union
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Wise Bank Transfer Wise
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Remitly Multi-Currency Remitly
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Western Union International Wire Western Union
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Wise Same-Day Transfer Wise
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Wise Currency Exchange Wise
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Western Union Bank Transfer Western Union
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Wise International Wire Wise
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Revolut Multi-Currency Revolut
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Remitly Low-Cost Transfer Remitly
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Revolut Priority Transfer Revolut
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
Remitly Priority Transfer Remitly
€0
- Transfer Fee: 0.35% – 1.5%
- Transfer Speed: 1–3 business days
- Exchange Rate: Mid-market rate
What is money transfer in Slovenia?
Money transfer services let people in Slovenia send funds abroad or receive money from overseas, either between bank accounts or through specialist providers. Because Slovenia is in the eurozone and the SEPA area, euro transfers across Europe are fast and cheap through banks. For non-euro currencies or sending to family abroad, dedicated services and apps often offer better exchange rates and lower fees than a traditional bank, with delivery to bank accounts, cards or cash pickup.
How the Slovenian market works
Domestic and euro-area transfers run on SEPA, including instant SEPA credit transfers that settle in seconds. For international and currency exchange, licensed payment institutions and e-money firms compete with banks on the exchange margin and fees. These providers are authorised as payment or e-money institutions under EU rules and passported into Slovenia. Transfers can be initiated by app or online, with recipients receiving funds to a bank account, mobile wallet or, in some corridors, for cash collection.
Benefits
Better exchange rates — specialist providers often use rates close to the mid-market with a transparent margin.
Speed — instant SEPA for euro transfers and fast delivery on many international corridors.
Low fees — app-based services frequently undercut traditional bank charges.
Multiple payout options — send to bank accounts, cards or cash pickup depending on the destination.
How to choose
Compare the total cost — the upfront fee plus the exchange-rate margin — rather than just the headline fee, since the margin can be the larger cost. Check delivery speed, payout options in the destination country, and transfer limits. For regular transfers, look at whether the provider offers rate locks or scheduled payments. Confirm the provider is properly licensed and read reviews on customer support and reliability.
Leading providers in Slovenia
Wise is popular for transparent mid-market exchange rates and low fees on many currencies. Revolut offers multi-currency accounts with in-app transfers and cards, while Remitly specialises in remittances with fast delivery and cash-pickup options in many countries. Western Union provides an extensive global agent network for cash transfers. Traditional Slovenian banks such as NLB also offer international transfers, though usually at higher margins than the app-based specialists.
What it costs
Euro SEPA transfers via online banking are typically free or a few cents to a couple of euros. International transfers combine a fee — often a few euros or a small percentage — with an exchange-rate margin that varies by provider. Specialist apps commonly charge well under 1% on major currencies, while banks and cash-transfer networks can cost several percent. Always compare the amount the recipient actually receives.
Protections and regulation
Payment and e-money institutions serving Slovenia are authorised under EU payment-services rules and must safeguard customer funds separately from company money. Banka Slovenije and the provider's home regulator supervise conduct. Consumers are protected against unauthorised transactions under EU law, and providers must disclose fees and the exchange rate before you send. Disputes can be raised with the provider and escalated to the relevant regulator.
Common questions
What is the cheapest way to send euros in Europe? A SEPA transfer from your bank, often instant and free or near-free.
Why compare exchange margins? The rate markup can cost more than the visible fee on international transfers.
Are these providers safe? Licensed payment and e-money institutions must safeguard your funds and follow EU rules.
Money Transfer in Slovenia — FAQ
Which prepaid travel card has the best exchange rates in Slovenia?
Giraffy tracks 20 prepaid FX and travel money cards across 4 providers in Slovenia. Compare by the mid-market exchange rate margin and ATM withdrawal fees to find the lowest total cost.
What is a prepaid travel card and how is it different from my debit card?
A prepaid travel card is loaded with a specific currency (or multiple currencies) before you travel. You lock in an exchange rate at loading time, protecting against rate movements. Unlike a regular debit card, there are no overdraft risks, and many travel cards offer better exchange rates than high-street banks.
Can I use a prepaid travel card at ATMs abroad?
Most prepaid travel cards allow ATM withdrawals abroad, but fee structures vary — some offer a free monthly ATM allowance, others charge per withdrawal. Check the ATM fee, daily withdrawal limit, and whether your chosen card is accepted by ATM networks at your destination.
What currencies can I load onto a prepaid FX card?
Multi-currency cards typically support 40–50 currencies, covering all major travel destinations. Lesser-used currencies may not be available — check the provider's currency list if you're travelling to an unusual destination. Some cards auto-convert at the point of sale if the local currency isn't loaded.
Is a prepaid travel card safer than carrying cash?
Yes — a prepaid card can be frozen via an app immediately if lost or stolen, protecting your remaining balance. You're not liable for fraudulent transactions in most cases. Keeping a small amount of local cash as backup is still advisable for markets where card acceptance is limited.
What fees should I watch for on prepaid travel cards?
Key fees to check: loading fees (some charge to add funds), ATM withdrawal fees, inactivity fees if the card isn't used for 12+ months, and a small exchange rate margin on the mid-market rate. Some premium providers (Wise, Revolut Metal) offer fee-free loading and ATM withdrawals up to monthly limits.