Euro from Ireland to a Finnish bank account
The Ireland to Finland corridor, honestly sized
This is a thin corridor and a simple one. The regular senders are Irish people working in Helsinki, Espoo or Tampere who still have costs at home, Finnish families in Ireland sending money back, and Irish businesses paying Finnish suppliers in machinery, forestry products and health technology.
There is also a small but steady student flow in both directions, since Finnish universities take a lot of Erasmus places and Irish colleges send students north every autumn.
The useful fact for all of them is currency. Finland kept the euro when its neighbours kept the krona and the krone, so this is one of the few routes between Ireland and the Nordics where nothing needs converting at all.
How to pay a Finnish account

Set up
Add euro
Send
What a payment to Finland costs
That makes comparison unusually easy here. On corridors with a conversion you have to work out the receiving amount; on this one the receiving amount is the amount you typed, less a fee you saw in advance.
The exception is funding from another currency. Dollars held on Grey convert into euro once before the Finnish payment leaves, with the rate displayed next to the fee.

Why no rate applies to Finland

Ireland and Finland both use the euro. A transfer between them is a movement of the same currency, so no rate is applied and the amount does not change in transit.
If your balance is in dollars or sterling, one conversion happens on your side at a rate fixed when you confirm, and the euro figure that reaches Helsinki is settled from that point.


Grey next to an Irish bank sending to Finland
How it shows up in Finland

Finnish banks

Arrival

Grey to Grey
Putting euro into your Grey account
Irish SEPA transfer
Money earned in dollars
What is already on Grey
What this corridor carries
Rent and living costs
Supplier invoices
Family transfers
Study costs
Why use Grey for Finland



