Send money from Romania to Serbia

You pay in RON, the recipient gets RSD. Below are services that can do this today, ranked by how much actually arrives after all fees and exchange-rate markups.

Market rate: 1 RON = 22.2652 RSD
Best now: Paysend — send 2,000 RON, receive about 44,059.53 RSD.
Estimates for 2,000 RON; open the converter for your own amount. · Updated:

Services that send this corridor directly

Paysend Best nowBetter rate on your first transfer
Loss vs market: 1.06%
44,059.53 RSD
Debit card Visa/Mastercard (Apple Pay / Google Pay) → To a Visa/Mastercard card or bank account
Open Paysend

Two-step route via a dollar stablecoin (USDT)

Buy USDT for RON in one service, send it (fees are cents), and sell it for RSD in another. Two steps, but often cheaper than a bank wire, and it works for corridors nobody serves directly.

Step 1 — RON → USDT

Telegram Wallet Best now
Loss vs market: 2.77%
419.91 USDT
Карта / Apple Pay (Mercuryo) -> USDT, сверх бесплатного порога → USDT (TON)
Open Telegram Wallet

Calculate your amount

How it works

  1. Pick a service above and open it with our link (some give a bonus on the first transfer).
  2. Register and pass a quick identity check — usually a passport photo, a few minutes.
  3. Pay with a card or bank transfer in Romania; the recipient in Serbia gets money to a card, account or wallet.

FAQ

What is the cheapest way to send money from Romania to Serbia?

Compare the amount received, not the advertised fee: a "0% fee" service can hide 3% in the exchange rate. The list above already accounts for both.

How long does a transfer from Romania to Serbia take?

Card-to-card and stablecoin transfers usually arrive within minutes; bank payouts can take up to 1–3 business days.

What is the RON to RSD exchange rate today?

The mid-market rate is 1 RON = 22.2652 RSD. Services add their own markup; we show how much of it you lose.

Are these services legal and safe?

All listed services are public companies with their own licences and terms. Check the recipient's country rules and your bank's limits before a large transfer.

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