Ugandan shillings, straight to a mobile wallet
Uganda pays out to mobile money, not to a bank. Grey sends Ugandan shillings to MTN Mobile Money and Airtel Money wallets, on the recipient's registered number. For a sender in Ghana this needs no explaining, because paying a wallet is already how most money moves here. The only difference is the currency at the other end.
Who sends. Ghanaian church networks with assemblies in Kampala and beyond, funding rent, stipends and convention costs. Development and NGO workers moving budgets to field staff. Small businesses in Accra and Kumasi with a Ugandan partner, an agent or a recurring order.
You hold cedis on Grey, convert when you choose, and the shilling amount is fixed before you confirm.
How a payment to Uganda works

Join Grey
Fund from MoMo
Send to the wallet
Wallet to wallet, the long way round
Grey takes cedis to shillings as a single conversion and pays the wallet directly. The rate and the fee are two numbers on one screen, with the UGX total the recipient will see underneath them.

The shilling amount is settled before you send

Field budgets and stipends are approved as exact shilling figures. If the amount that arrives is not the amount approved, somebody has to explain the gap to a treasurer or a donor.
Grey fixes the UGX figure at confirmation in Ghana, which means an approved budget line and a wallet balance in Kampala can be the same number.


Grey against the traditional route from Ghana
What the recipient in Uganda sees

MTN Mobile Money

Airtel Money

Grey to Grey
Funding in Ghana
From your wallet
From your bank
Hold, then convert
What Ghana sends to Uganda for
Church networks
Development and field work
Business partners
Study and family
Why this corridor suits a Ghanaian sender
A payment that ends where the money is actually used. Paying a wallet directly removes the step where a recipient has to get the money out of a bank and into the phone they spend from.



