Send money from Germany to Argentina
Seen from Berlin, the corridor looks like this. Spain and Italy have deep family ties with Argentina, and Europeans pay Argentine freelancers in pesos. From Berlin, Grey pays ARS straight into a bank account in Argentina, with the rate and fee shown before you tap send.
EUR
ARS
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Why Berlin to Buenos Aires needs a proper rate
Germany hosts large African, Turkish and Asian communities, and German firms pay contractors worldwide.
On the Buenos Aires side, the pattern is different. Spain and Italy have deep family ties with Argentina, and Europeans pay Argentine freelancers in pesos. Grey pays Argentine pesos into any bank in Argentina, including Banco de la Nación, Banco Galicia, Santander Argentina, BBVA Argentina. You see the exact ARS amount before you confirm, and that's the amount that arrives.
How sending to Argentina works

Sign up
Verify once with your passport or Aufenthaltstitel. From then on, sending to Argentina or anywhere else is a saved recipient and three taps. Grey works with regulated partners in the EU.
Fund
Add euros from Deutsche Bank, Commerzbank, Sparkasse, N26 or any German bank. The balance shows in the app straight away, ready to convert to ARS when you need it.
Send
Ask the recipient for their CBU or CVU. Grey converts EUR to ARS at the quoted rate and shows the peso figure before you confirm.
Where the money goes on Germany to Argentina
Grey converts EUR to ARS in one step for senders in Berlin, shows the rate and the fee as two separate numbers, and locks both before you confirm. No second conversion, no deduction at Banco Nación.

Fixed from Berlin to Buenos Aires

Grey fixes the EUR to ARS rate at the moment you confirm. The ARS amount doesn't move after that.
When you've calculated exactly what a month in Buenos Aires costs from Berlin, the number needs to hold.


Why this route is priced badly elsewhere
On this route from Berlin, the reason to switch is simple. Few banks quote ARS at all. Those that do route through dollars with wide margins and slow settlement. That's the standard Grey works to for a sender in Berlin: EUR to ARS quoted directly, delivered to Banco Nación.
The recipient's side in Argentina
ARS at Banco Nación, or any other bank in Argentina, as a straightforward deposit. The recipient in Buenos Aires doesn't see Grey, doesn't need Grey, and isn't charged by Grey. You in Berlin see settled in the app.

Any bank in Argentina
Bank name plus account number. The ARS lands directly.

Saved details
Save a landlord, school or supplier once for repeat transfers.

Payment records
Each transfer is logged with the rate and fee for your own reconciliation.
Where senders to Buenos Aires start
Top up in euros from your bank app, or leave a small standing balance if you send to Buenos Aires more than once a month. German senders fund by SEPA from Deutsche Bank, Commerzbank, Sparkasse or N26. The euro balance sits on Grey until a payment is due.
SEPA transfer from any German bank
The standard route from Deutsche Bank, Commerzbank, Sparkasse, N26 or any German bank.
Dollars from abroad
Skip the EUR leg by sending from a USD balance.
Leftover balance
Whatever's on Grey converts to ARS instantly.
Most senders from Berlin to Buenos Aires settle into a rhythm: top up on payday, convert on the due date, done.
What this route is used for
Family
Support for relatives in Buenos Aires, Rosario and Mendoza.
Athletes
Support for young players in Argentine club academies.
Students
Living costs for students at UBA and universities in Córdoba and La Plata.
Freelancers
Payments to Argentine developers, designers and translators who invoice in pesos.
For senders in Berlin and Frankfurt, the Buenos Aires side matters most. Spain and Italy have deep family ties with Argentina, and Europeans pay Argentine freelancers in pesos. From Berlin and Frankfurt, the senders are a mix of families, students' parents and businesses.
Why Grey for Germany to Argentina
Most Germany to Argentina transfers repeat. What matters isn't a flashy first transfer but the twelfth one costing exactly what the first did, from Berlin to Buenos Aires.
EUR in from Berlin, ARS out to Banco Nación. Fee and rate first, nothing deducted after. [VERIFY ARS local payout live: Notion DB says No, Slack May 12 says testing complete]


