DeeMoney review

DeeMoney charges flat fee on transfers rather than a percentage of the amount sent, so the cost does not grow as the payment does. For comparison, Skrill publishes free fees when you fund a transfer by bank transfer, and PayPal Colombia charges nothing from a PayPal balance or linked bank account.

DeeMoney is licensed in Thailand by the Bank of Thailand under a Non-Bank International Money Remittance Service Licence, an E-Payment Service Licence and an Authorised Money Changer Licence. The company that operates the service is Sawasdeeshop Company Limited, the same entity named in its terms.

Support runs email, phone and help centre, so a question can go by phone or by email, and a help centre carries written answers. That mix means an urgent problem can reach a person, while a routine question can be sorted without waiting for a reply.

The service is digital only and no credit check, so there is no credit check attached to opening an account and everything is handled online. That suits people who want to move money without a credit assessment, though it also means there is no counter to visit in person.

Payouts run bank only, so a transfer arrives in a bank account. There is no cash pickup or wallet route listed for recipients, which matters if the person receiving the money relies on collecting it by hand.

DeeMoney is aimed at business, so it fits companies paying suppliers and staff overseas more than personal sending. The set price also suits a payer who wants each payment costed in advance, flat fee, rather than a percentage that shifts with the amount.

Paysera publishes free euro transfers for SEPA and Paysera users, which is hard to match if your payments stay in euro. DeeMoney charges flat fee instead, which suits senders whose currency, amount or destination changes from one payment to the next.