A small corridor, described honestly
There is no Sammarinese community in Canada to speak of, and pretending otherwise would be a poor start. The payments that run this way are specific: a property in or near the republic, an invoice from a Sammarinese company, a Canadian who took a job there, a family matter being settled by a notary.
What Grey does is simple enough to state in a line. Your balance converts to euro once, and the euro reaches the recipient's IBAN at Cassa di Risparmio della Repubblica di San Marino, Banca di San Marino or another bank there. Both numbers, the rate and the fee, are on screen before you confirm.
Three steps

Open an account
Hold euro
Send to the IBAN
Cost on a small corridor
Against a Canadian bank wire the difference is mostly in what you can see. A wire is priced at the counter, routed through correspondents, and sometimes reduced before it arrives. Grey puts both numbers up before you commit and lets you watch the transfer through to settlement.

The rate holds once you confirm

Grey shows a live rate while you set the transfer up. Pressing confirm fixes it, and the euro figure you saw is the euro figure that lands. On an infrequent payment tied to an invoice or a bill, that is the only behaviour worth having.


Grey or a Canadian bank wire
What arrives

IBAN only

Timing

GreyTag
Funding the balance from Canada
From a client
From an employer
From you
What gets sent
Property
Invoices
Work and relocation
Legal and notarial fees
Five reasons



