Euro into a Swedish account, not krona
The Ireland to Sweden route, described honestly
Sweden is in the European Union and in SEPA, but not in the euro. That combination is what makes this corridor unusual. The payment itself is straightforward, a euro credit landing at Swedbank, Handelsbanken or SEB Sweden like any other European transfer. What Grey does not do is turn your euro into krona first.
The people moving money along this route from Ireland are mostly two groups. Irish professionals who went to Stockholm, Gothenburg or Malmo for work in tech, engineering or life sciences and still have euro income or euro obligations. And Irish companies paying Swedish suppliers, consultants and agencies, where the invoice has very often been raised in euro in the first place because the Swedish side sells across Europe.
For those cases the euro credit is not a compromise, it is exactly what is wanted. An invoice denominated in euro is settled in euro, with no conversion for anyone to argue about and no rate to reconcile at either end.
It is the wrong tool if a person in Sweden needs a known number of krona on a known day. Rent, a bill, a nursery fee: those are krona amounts, and converting the euro to krona is something the receiving Swedish bank does at its own rate, after the money lands. Ask before you send whether the account you are paying holds euro, or whether everything gets converted the moment it arrives.
Sending to Sweden from an Irish account

Set up Grey
Hold euro
Pay the Swedish IBAN
What sending euro to Sweden costs
The cost that is out of everyone's hands sits at the Swedish end. If the receiving account converts the euro into krona, that conversion belongs to the Swedish bank and is priced by the Swedish bank. Nobody sending euro into a Swedish IBAN, Grey included, can tell you in advance what rate will be applied.
Which is why the first question on this corridor is about the account rather than about the price. A Swedish business invoicing in euro and holding a euro account pays nothing extra at all. A household converting everything to krona on arrival is paying a second, invisible cost, and should weigh that before setting up a monthly routine.

Fixing the figure before it leaves Ireland

If you hold sterling or dollars on Grey and want euro to go to Sweden, the rate for that conversion is shown before confirmation and fixed at that point. The euro amount that leaves the balance is the euro amount credited to the Swedish account.
What cannot be fixed from Ireland is any krona figure, because Grey never touches krona on this route. If you have agreed an amount in krona with someone in Sweden, the safer arrangement is to agree it in euro instead, so that both of you are talking about the number that actually moves.


Grey next to a euro payment from your Irish bank
What the Swedish account shows

Swedish banks

Speed

Whether they convert
Keeping the Irish side ready
Save Grey as a payee
Fund against the due date
From another Grey user
What moves between Ireland and Sweden
Invoices in euro
Working in Sweden
Commitments back and forth
Deposits and one off payments
Reasons to use Grey on the Sweden route
Ask the person or the company in Sweden whether the account you are paying holds euro, or converts everything to krona on arrival.



