Transferring money abroad? You can easily do this using Internet Banking or the ABN AMRO app, depending on whether your transfer is to a SEPA country and whether it's in euros or another currency. Read all about transferring money abroad and how it’s done.
It’s just as easy as making a transfer within the Netherlands. You can do it in your ABN AMRO app or on Internet Banking.
You can easily do this on Internet Banking. Check the step-by-step plan at the bottom of this page.
You can easily do this on Internet Banking, whether your transfer is in euros or another currency. Check the step-by-step plan at the bottom of this page.
Step-by-step instructions for foreign currency transfers and/or to countries outside of the SEPA.
If you want to transfer money in a currency other than the euro and/or to a country outside of the SEPA, take a look at the guidelines for the relevant country first to see if there are special rules for that country. These rules may affect your transfer. Once you’ve checked this, follow the step-by-step instructions below.
1. Go to Internet Banking and select the account from which you want to send the international transfer.
2. Select ‘New transfer’.
3. Select the currency of the recipient’s country and enter the amount you want to transfer. You can also select ‘euro’ here.
4. Select the recipient’s country and enter the required details. It is also indicated per country whether you must enter a BIC and/or a BCC.
5. Choose whether to share the fees, pay them yourself, or have the recipient pay them.
6. Click ‘Send now’ and confirm using your e.dentifier.
You have now made a transfer to a foreign account.
Some countries have different rules. In order to make sure your transfer arrives correctly, we have compiled guidelines for the countries listed below. If the country to which you want to transfer money is not listed, there are no special guidelines for that country.
Restrictions apply for transfers to certain countries, which means that transfers are not possible, or are processed with a delay. The restrictions may be imposed by the Dutch government, by a different country, by us or by another bank. Find out more about why this is and which countries are subject to such restrictions.