Reais by Pix or into a bank account
Brazil has the best domestic payment rail of any destination on this list. Pix runs around the clock and is addressed by a CPF number, a mobile number or an email address, which means a sender in Geneva does not need a branch code at all if the recipient prefers it that way.
Grey pays out in reais either way: by Pix, or into an account at Banco do Brasil, Bradesco, Itaú Unibanco, Caixa Econômica Federal or Santander Brasil. What arrives is local money in a local account, not a dollar payment waiting for somebody to convert it.
Three steps to a Brazilian payment

Sign up
Fund
Send
Where the margin hides on EUR to BRL
Grey puts the EUR to BRL rate and the fee on the same screen before you commit. A desk reconciling a month of payments to Santos and São Paulo can see what the crossing cost on each one.
The same applies to a single payment to a freelancer in Florianópolis. The number quoted in Geneva is the number that lands in Brazil.

Fixed at confirmation, not at settlement

The real is a volatile currency, and a payment that takes days to settle can arrive worth noticeably less than when it was agreed. Grey fixes the BRL amount at the moment you confirm in Geneva.
For an invoice already denominated in reais, that is the only way to pay exactly what was agreed and not a version of it.


Grey compared with a Swiss bank transfer
On the Brazilian side

Pix payout

Bank account payout

GreyTag
Funding the balance
SEPA transfer
Trading receipts
Prefunded
What the Switzerland to Brazil corridor carries
Commodity services
Contractors and freelancers
Research and industry
Family and study
Why Brazil on Grey
On a currency as lively as the real, the difference between a quoted rate and one applied later can turn a correct invoice into a disputed one. Fixing the number at confirmation removes the argument.



