Send wires in 48 currencies* to more than 195 countries.
Receive wire payments in 25 currencies.
Use Swift for payment instructions and notifications.
Choose from a variety of connectivity options.
Send money in either U.S. dollars or foreign currency from your U.S. dollar or foreign currency account with U.S. Bank. Foreign currency offerings vary by channel.
SinglePoint®
Send one-time wires from our treasury management platform and create templates for repetitive wires. Real-time foreign exchange rates are provided during foreign currency wire initiation.
Foreign exchange
Use a pre-booked foreign exchange contract or have U.S. Bank assign an FX rate at the time of processing. Pre-booked contracts are not available for the Swift channel.
Batch wire
Initiate a file of single or high-volume batches of daily wires and schedule transmissions of multiple currencies.
Consolidated Payables
Originate payment types in multiple currencies through a single file using our Consolidated Payables feature.
Swift
Send individual wire payments and leverage Swift GPI for status updates via SinglePoint. Use Swift FileAct for bulk transactions.
Direct Wire API
Integrate wire capabilities directly into your own system.
Receive funds in foreign currencies or U.S. dollars from your international customers using the Swift network. Incoming funds will be credited to your U.S. dollar or foreign currency account. You also can simplify reconciliation with robust remittance detail in SinglePoint leveraging Swift GPI reporting.
The long-awaited standardized messaging format known as ISO 20022 is coming to the wire payments industry by 2025. Visit our dedicated page for background information, FAQs and more to help you prepare for the transition.
ACH and wires are both viable methods of making and receiving payments internationally. But how do you choose the right one for your company’s needs?
What is Swift? What is a BIC number? What are IBANs? Learn the language of international wires with our guidance.
Learn more about how international wires and how to use them effectively with advice from U.S. Bank payment experts.