Send money to the Netherlands from Ireland
Euro into a Dutch IBAN, with no conversion
Ireland and the Netherlands are both in the eurozone and both in SEPA, so a payment between them is a transfer and not an exchange. The euro that leaves your Grey balance is the euro credited to the Dutch account. There is no rate applied in the middle, which means there is no margin sitting inside the transfer either. The fee shown before you confirm is the whole of what the transfer costs.
A lot of this corridor is commercial. Dublin and Amsterdam are two of the busiest business routes in Europe, and Irish companies buy a great deal from the Netherlands: logistics and freight handling through Rotterdam, horticulture and agrifood inputs, engineering parts, design and software work. Dutch invoices arrive with an IBAN on them and expect a bank credit, not a card payment, which is exactly what this corridor does.
The rest is personal and often educational. Irish students go to Dutch universities in numbers, to Groningen, Maastricht, Amsterdam and Utrecht, and a Dutch landlord or housing body wants rent and a deposit by bank transfer into an account beginning NL. Meanwhile Dutch nationals working in Dublin technology and finance send money back the other way, to a mortgage, a family account or savings.
Whichever of those you are, the recipient needs no Grey account. The credit appears in their Dutch banking app the same way a payment from a Dutch employer or a neighbour would.
Sending to the Netherlands in three steps

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What it costs to send euro to the Netherlands
For a business the more useful question is not the cost of one transfer but the cost of a month of them. Dutch suppliers tend to invoice on terms rather than on the spot, which means several payments landing in the same week and then a quiet fortnight. Grouping what you can into single transfers, rather than paying each invoice the hour it arrives, is the simplest saving available on this corridor.
For a student household the equivalent is timing. Rent, a housing deposit and a health insurance payment often fall due within days of each other at the start of a Dutch academic year. Funding the balance once in advance, then sending each payment as it is confirmed, is cheaper and calmer than moving money from Ireland three times in a week.

Why no exchange rate applies here

Both ends of this corridor use the euro. Nothing converts, so there is no rate to fix, no margin to inspect and no second step waiting at the Dutch end. The amount you send is the amount credited, less the fee that was on screen before you confirmed. Describing it as anything more elaborate would be inventing a stage that does not exist.
A rate only enters the picture if you hold another currency with Grey. USD, provided by Lead Bank, and GBP sit alongside your euro balance, and Irish contractors invoicing British or American clients often hold both. Converting either into euro happens once, inside Grey, with the rate and the fee shown before you confirm and the rate fixed at that moment.


Grey against a SEPA transfer from your Irish bank
What your recipient sees in the Netherlands

Payout to the Dutch IBAN

SEPA and SEPA Instant

GreyTag between Grey users
Ways to put money into your Grey account
Before a payment run
Monthly, for a household
From currencies already held
What people send from Ireland to the Netherlands for
Paying Dutch suppliers
Contractors and agencies
Student rent and deposits
Family and savings at home
Why send to the Netherlands with Grey
Nothing about this corridor is complicated, and the page has not pretended otherwise. Two eurozone countries, one network, a credit that arrives in a Dutch account looking exactly like every other credit in it.



