Send Money from Thailand to Germany
One conversion, then euro into a German IBAN
The sender here earns in dollars and owes in euro. That describes a developer in Bangkok billing a Berlin client, a hotel director in Phuket on a foreign contract with a mortgage in Hamburg, a family paying semester fees and Warmmiete for a student in Munich, and a Chiang Mai agency settling German editors and photographers.
Those dollars live in a Grey USD account provided by Lead Bank, which carries US routing and account numbers. Clients, employers and payout platforms abroad pay into it directly. The balance stays in dollars until you build a transfer, and the euro is bought at the point you confirm.
Delivery into Germany is by IBAN alone. Deutsche Bank, Commerzbank, DZ Bank, the Sparkassen and other German banks are all reachable, including the regional Sparkassen, and the IBAN by itself routes the payment. There is no separate Bankleitzahl, branch reference or intermediary detail to supply.
How to send money to Germany from Thailand

Sign up
Fund
Send
What sending euro to Germany costs
Transfers carry two charges and name only one. The fee is declared. The second charge lives in the space between the rate you are given and the rate the market shows, so a provider promising a free transfer can still put fewer euro into the German account.
The honest comparison is the amount credited. Push the same dollar figure through Grey and through Wise or another service you are considering, then read what each one guarantees to deliver. The fee and the margin are both inside that single number.
A bank wire avoids the comparison completely. Correspondent banks in the chain can take a handling charge, and the euro landing in Frankfurt may be less than the sum discussed when the instruction was given. Grey quotes the euro total in advance and settles at that total.
Where payments repeat, the hidden part accumulates. A monthly rent, a quarterly supplier invoice or a recurring contractor payment runs the same route over and over, and the margin is charged each time without appearing on any line.

How the US dollar to euro rate is set for Germany

The rate is fixed when you confirm, not when the euro lands. Dollar to euro pricing moves throughout the trading day, and settling it at confirmation is what makes the figure on screen the figure credited to the German account.
A single conversion covers the whole journey. The money is already in US dollars, so nothing needs buying before the euro can be bought, and one rate with one margin applies instead of two in succession.
When to convert is your decision. Dollars held in Grey stay as dollars until you move them, so a sender watching the market can wait for a level they prefer before committing to the euro amount.


Grey set against a conventional wire to Germany
A wire to Germany passes through correspondent banks that keep their own cut-off times and working days and apply deductions you cannot see in advance. Grey converts the dollars once and hands the final leg to SEPA, the system German banks already use between themselves for euro payments.
The result is a payment the recipient recognises. It reaches the account the way a German salary or a direct debit does, the amount matches what was quoted in Bangkok, and progress is visible in the app instead of requiring a SWIFT reference and a phone call.
What your recipient in Germany sees

Which accounts receive it

How quickly it lands

GreyTag
How to fund a transfer to Germany
Paid in by a client
Dollar wire
Existing balance
Who sends money from Thailand to Germany
Freelancers and remote workers
Expatriate staff on foreign payroll
Families supporting students
Businesses paying German suppliers
The best way to send money from Thailand to Germany



