Shillings to a wallet or a bank in Tanzania
Tanzania is a country where the mobile wallet frequently beats the bank branch, and the payout options reflect that. Grey sends TZS to M-Pesa Tanzania, Tigo Pesa or Airtel Money using the registered mobile number, or into an account at CRDB Bank, NMB Bank, Stanbic Tanzania or Standard Chartered Tanzania.
The choice matters when half a team sits in Dar es Salaam with a bank account and the other half is at a field site hours from the nearest branch. Both halves receive shillings, on the same day, from one balance held in Switzerland.
How a Tanzanian payment is made

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Cost on the Tanzania route
Grey shows the conversion into TZS and the fee before you confirm, so a finance officer in Basel or Bern can reconcile a field budget without reverse engineering what a correspondent took along the way.
Frequency is the other half of the problem. A study that pays enumerators weekly makes forty or fifty small payments a month, and pricing you cannot see compounds faster there than anywhere else.

The shilling figure holds once you send

Confirm in Basel and the TZS total is fixed. Whatever the shilling does between that confirmation and the credit in Dar es Salaam or Mwanza is Grey's exposure, not the recipient's.
That is what allows a per diem rate to be written into a protocol and then actually paid at that rate, month after month.


Compared with sending through a Swiss bank
How the shillings land in Tanzania

Mobile money payout

Bank payout

Grey to Grey
Funding options from Switzerland
SEPA in euros
Institutional income
Standing float
What this corridor carries
Field allowances
Local salaries
Research partners
Family and school fees
Reasons to use Grey for Tanzania



