Send money to Ireland from Canada
A working-age corridor that runs in both directions
Canada to Ireland is a younger route than most of the ones Grey serves. On one side are Canadians in Dublin, Cork and Galway on a working holiday authorization, keeping a life in Ontario or Alberta ticking over while they earn in euro. On the other are Irish nurses, engineers and tradespeople in Toronto, Calgary and Halifax who left after a first job and still have a mortgage, a car loan or a sibling's deposit waiting at home.
What both groups send tends to be lumpy rather than monthly. A rent deposit. A term of fees. A share of a wedding. Three months of a mortgage while a flat in Rathmines sits between tenants. Because the payments are occasional, it matters that the app behaves the same way the fifth time as it did the first.
Grey pays out in euro directly into the Irish account. You enter the IBAN, check the rate and the fee on the confirmation screen, and send. The credit shows up on the recipient's statement looking like any other euro transfer.
Sending to Ireland in three steps

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Fund
Send
What a transfer to Ireland actually costs
Because Ireland is in the eurozone, there is only one conversion on this route. Your balance converts into euro, and euro is what the Irish bank credits. There is no second hop into another currency and no local conversion at the far end, which is where cost quietly accumulates on longer routes.
That also makes providers straightforward to compare. Ask each of them for the euro amount that will land rather than the fee, and put the two figures beside each other. A service advertising no fee can still deliver fewer euro than one that charges openly, because its margin is sitting inside the rate.

How the rate is fixed when you confirm

The rate on the confirmation screen is the rate applied to your transfer. It does not drift between the moment you send and the moment the euro reaches Dublin or Limerick, and Grey does not revisit it after settlement.
On irregular payments that matters more than it does on small regular ones. If you are covering a deposit or a term of fees, the euro figure you were quoted is the euro figure that arrives, so you can tell the person at the other end an amount rather than an estimate.


Grey next to an ordinary Canadian bank wire
What lands in Ireland

Irish bank accounts

Timing

GreyTag
Getting money into your Grey account
Paid in by a client
Paid in by an employer
A transfer you make
What people on this corridor are paying for
A mortgage that stayed behind
Rent and deposits
Fees and course costs
Family occasions
Why this corridor works well on Grey



