Rate to Remit

Sending money

Send money to Pakistan

The published rate for each country people send from, and what sits between that rate and the amount that arrives in Pakistani rupees. Source: Central Bank of Oman, 2026-11-01.

What to know about receiving money in Pakistan

An account a non-resident can open without going to Pakistan

The State Bank of Pakistan launched the Roshan Digital Account with commercial banks in September 2020, letting non-resident Pakistanis open a Pakistani bank account remotely, without visiting a branch or a consulate. For someone sending money home regularly it changes the shape of the problem: rather than paying an operator for each transfer to somebody else's account, the sender can hold an account in Pakistan in their own name and move money into it. Participating banks generally do not charge for incoming remittances to these accounts, though correspondent banks in between may still deduct their own fees.

Terms, supported currencies and charges differ between participating banks, and an account of this kind suits regular senders rather than a one-off transfer. Check the specific bank's schedule of charges.

State Bank of Pakistan, Roshan Digital Accounts · checked 2026-09-18

Where you are sending from

What these rates are

Each figure is the indicative rate published by Central Bank of Oman indicative exchange rates, reproduced unchanged. It is the reference point a transfer is priced against, not a quote: services add a fee and a margin on the rate, and the margin is usually the larger of the two. Every corridor page sets out both, with a worked example.