Sending to Bancomer, BBVA, Citibanamex or another Mexican bank? We explain how Fonmoney transfers reach any bank account in Mexico via the CLABE.

The CLABE is the 18-digit code that identifies a bank account in Mexico. We explain what it is, where your recipient finds it, and how to share it safely to receive a transfer from abroad.

Banking hours, time zones and public holidays: we explain what affects how long an international transfer to Mexico takes with Fonmoney.

Direct bank transfer or cash pickup: we help you choose the best way to send money to Mexico from abroad based on your situation.

No bank account, no hassle: here's how your recipient collects the cash at any Rapipago branch with their ID and a withdrawal code.

Bank account, cash via Rapipago or online wallet: this guide covers the three ways to send money to Argentina with Fonmoney and helps you choose the one that works best for your recipient.

Mercado Pago, Ualá, Naranja X or Cuenta DNI: find out how to send money to an online wallet in Argentina and what details the recipient needs.

Banco Nación, Galicia, Santander, BBVA, Macro, Provincia or Credicoop: find out how to send money to a bank account in Argentina using a CBU or CVU.

The BANDEC Tarjeta Tropical USD is an anonymous prepaid card that holds real US dollars – independent of the MLC system. Since the Tarjeta Clásica was discontinued in June 2026, it's one of the most widely used alternatives for sending money to Cuba. With Fonmoney, you can load the card directly from abroad.

How much of your remittance actually arrives in Cuba depends on two factors: the channel and the form of payout. The official reference is the rate set by the Banco Central de Cuba (Segment III). Choosing cash in US dollars keeps the original currency in your family's hands – and with Fonmoney you see the final amount from the start, with no hidden deductions.