Send money to Poland from Ireland
Euro leaves Ireland and euro lands in Poland
Grey does not convert to zloty on this corridor. You hold euro in Ireland, euro travels to Poland through SEPA, and a euro credit appears in your recipient's account. If they want zloty, their own Polish bank converts it, at that bank's rate on the day it lands. That is the whole mechanism, and it is worth knowing before you send rather than after.
Who it genuinely suits: a recipient who already holds a euro account in Poland, which is common among people who have worked abroad. A Polish contractor or agency invoicing an Irish company in euro. A euro mortgage or a euro savings pot. Anyone putting money aside rather than spending it this week, where sitting in euro is fine or even preferred. And larger, less frequent sums, where one conversion at the Polish end covers more ground than twelve small ones.
Who it does not suit, said plainly: if the person receiving it needs an exact zloty figure, down to the grosz, for rent or a bill due on a fixed date, this corridor cannot give you that. The number that decides the outcome is your recipient's bank spread, and Grey cannot show you that number. If that is your situation, ask them what their bank charges to convert a euro credit before you commit to it.
The Polish community in Ireland is the largest of any non-Irish nationality and it is not only a Dublin story. There are Polish families in Drogheda, Dundalk, Ennis, Athlone, Cork and Letterkenny, many of them a decade or more settled. Enough of them keep a euro account at home that this corridor works well. Enough of them do not that the paragraph above exists.
Sending to Poland in three steps

Sign up
Fund
Send
What it costs to send euro to Poland
The second cost sits outside Grey entirely, and pretending otherwise would not survive contact with your recipient. If they convert the euro to zloty, their Polish bank applies its own rate and may charge for the conversion. PKO Bank Polski, Bank Pekao and mBank each set their own terms, and none of them publish those terms through Grey.
So the useful thing to do is a phone call, not a calculation. Ask whoever receives the money what their bank charges to convert an incoming euro credit. If the answer is reasonable, send larger sums less often so that spread applies once instead of monthly. If the answer is bad, ask whether they can open a euro account at the same bank, because many Polish banks offer one and it removes the conversion from the picture altogether.

How the rate works when both ends are euro

There is no Grey euro to zloty rate on this page, because Grey never touches zloty here. Ireland is in the eurozone, Poland is in SEPA, and the euro amount you confirm in Dublin is the euro amount credited in Warsaw. Nothing moves between those two points. The number to ask about is your recipient's bank rate, and that conversation belongs with them.
A rate does appear if you fund from another currency you hold with Grey. If you keep a USD balance, provided by Lead Bank, or a GBP balance, and you convert it to euro before sending, that conversion happens once inside Grey. The rate and the fee are both shown before you confirm, and the rate is fixed at the moment you confirm. Irish contractors invoicing US clients in dollars use that route regularly.


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

A euro credit to the Polish IBAN

SEPA and SEPA Instant

GreyTag if they are on Grey
Ways to put money into your Grey account
Standing transfer after payday
One larger top up
Income paid into Grey
What people send from Ireland to Poland for
Money home to parents
A flat or a mortgage in Poland
Invoices from Polish suppliers
Weddings, funerals and family events
Why send to Poland with Grey
This page leads with the thing most pages about Poland bury: the payout is a euro credit and not zloty. That choice is deliberate. A reader who finds it out at the Polish end does not come back, and a transfer service that survives on people not reading closely is not worth building.



