Euros
Request a euro exchange for your move
Tell us which euro country the money is going to, roughly how much and when, and we’ll pass your request to a foreign exchange provider we work with. It is one short form. It asks for a rough amount, not bank details, and it is separate from your removals enquiry.
We receive a fee from the provider when we introduce you. You pay us nothing for the introduction. We don’t give financial advice, and we never hold your money.
Useful to have to hand
- The euro country the money is going to
- A rough amount, in pounds or in euros
- The date it needs to arrive, if you have one
Your euro exchange request
Answer what you can. Questions marked (optional) can be left blank, and the rest need an answer so that the provider has something to start from. Nothing is sent until you press the button at the end.
Thank you.
We’ve passed your euro exchange request to a foreign exchange provider we work with.
What happens next
- The provider will contact you, usually by phone, to talk through the transfer.
- It shows you its rate and every fee for your transfer, may ask you to prove who you are, as the law requires of payment firms, and explains what it can do.
- You decide whether to go ahead. There is no obligation, and you pay us nothing for the introduction.
We can’t say how soon the provider will be in touch or how long a transfer would take.
Your removals enquiry, if you have sent one, is separate.
What happens after you send it
- The provider contacts you, usually by phone, to talk through the transfer.
- It shows you its rate and every fee for your transfer, may ask you to prove who you are, as the law requires of payment firms, and explains what it can do.
- You decide whether to go ahead. There is no obligation, and you pay us nothing for the introduction.
We can’t say how soon the provider will be in touch or how long a transfer would take. If a call or message doesn’t reach you, look in your junk folder too.
What this form leaves for later
This form leaves out what you may not have to hand. The provider will tell you what it needs once it knows what it can do.
- Proof of who you are, if the provider needs it.
- Anything else it needs, which it will tell you.
- The exact amount and the dates.
None of it is needed to send this request.
What we don’t do
We’re an introduction service. We don’t exchange or hold money, we don’t set or quote exchange rates, and we don’t give financial advice. You can check any payment firm on the Financial Conduct Authority’s Financial Services Register (opens in a new window) before you send it money.
If you would like the background first, read euro exchange when moving, which covers cash declarations, bank accounts, IBAN and SEPA transfers and bank charges.
For how the service works, read the terms of service, or see the ways to reach us with a question first.
Where the country list comes from
The country suggestions come from the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office’s Geographical Names Index (opens in a new window) and the UK Trade Tariff (opens in a new window) list of countries and territories. The boxes also accept official names and country codes from those lists and the United Nations M49 table (opens in a new window).
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 (opens in a new window).