Pesos over SPEI, addressed by CLABE
Importers and agents in Rotterdam settle with growers, packers and manufacturers in Veracruz, Manzanillo, Guadalajara and Monterrey. Around that sit engineers and researchers from Mexico working in Eindhoven and Groningen, most of whom still have a household, a loan or a parent at home.
Grey pays into BBVA México, Santander México, Banorte, Banamex and HSBC México. The recipient is identified by an 18-digit CLABE, and transfers from a funded balance typically arrive within minutes over SPEI.
How a Mexico transfer is put together

Sign up
Fund
Send
Reading the price of a peso payment
Grey lists the rate and the payout cost separately before you commit, so the total can be compared against any other quote properly.
Where the payment is commercial, that separation has a second use. An accountant reconciling an import invoice wants the conversion rate recorded, not inferred from a net figure months later.

A peso amount that survives the journey

The EUR to MXN rate is fixed when you confirm in the Netherlands, so the peso total credited in Mexico is the one you agreed.
That is what makes an invoice payable rather than approximately payable. The supplier reconciles against their own figure, and a shortfall becomes a conversation nobody wanted to have.


Why SPEI beats an international wire
The Mexican end of the transfer

Mexican banks

SPEI delivery

Saved CLABEs
Funding the balance from a Dutch account
iDEAL transfer
Foreign currency income
Funded by another user
What this Rotterdam route pays for
Import settlements
Contractors and services
Family support
Students and researchers
Why Grey on this route
Somebody in Mexico will match the peso credit against the invoice, and a difference of a few hundred pesos becomes an email, then a hold on the next order. The point of fixing the rate is to avoid that entirely.



