LOCAL BANKS
Sell crypto, get paid by local bank transfer
Paid straight to your bank account at home, in your own currency, with the bank details your country already uses.
- Paid by Local bank transfer
- Paid in your local currency
- Any wallet, or your Anytime Capital wallet
Wallet
$24,318.40
Assets
You get
₦1,850,000.00NGN
- Tether sent
- Arrives: Varies
In short
How can I sell crypto and be paid to my local bank account?
On Anytime Capital, start a sell order, choose Local and your country, then pick your bank and enter your account details the way your country writes them: a 10-digit NUBAN in Nigeria, an IBAN in the UAE or Turkey, institution, transit and account numbers in Canada. Send your crypto to the order's deposit address and, once it confirms, the payout is made in local currency.
- Currency, rail and bank
- Local
- Countries
- 20
- Paid in
- 20 currencies
- Rails
- Bank transfer
Your payout
From your wallet to your account
Example payout · illustrative amount
Coverage
Where Local bank transfer pays out
Europe · 1
TürkiyeTRY
Americas · 5
CanadaCAD
ColombiaCOP
El SalvadorUSD
GuatemalaGTQ
JamaicaJMD
Asia-Pacific · 8
BangladeshBDT
Hong Kong SAR ChinaHKD
IndonesiaIDR
MalaysiaMYR
PakistanPKR
PhilippinesPHP
ThailandTHB
VietnamVND
Middle East & Africa · 6
EgyptEGP
GhanaGHS
IsraelILS
NigeriaNGN
South AfricaZAR
United Arab EmiratesAED
In the app
Local bank transfer on the Sell page
Choose Local and your country under Get paid by, and the Sell page asks for exactly what your bank or wallet needs, checking the format as you type.


How it works
Three steps, from any wallet
- 01
Choose what you sell and how you're paid
Pick the coin and amount, then your country and the account or wallet the money goes to. The details are checked as you type.
- 02
Send the crypto
Send to the deposit address made for your order, from any wallet, or sell in one tap from your Anytime Capital wallet.
- 03
Get paid
Once the deposit confirms, your local currency is paid to your account by Local bank transfer (Varies).
Before you start
What you need
- 01Your bank, chosen from the list for your country.
- 02Your account number in your country's format (NUBAN, IBAN, CLABE-style or local).
- 03Any extra code your country uses: a branch or transit number in Canada, a SWIFT code in parts of Asia.
- 04A verified Anytime Capital account.
Your country's own transfer system
An international wire crosses several banks, each of which can take a fee and a day. A local payout doesn't: the money is paid out inside your country's own clearing system and reaches your bank the way a transfer from a neighbour would, in your own currency.
The form asks exactly what your country's banks need and checks the format as you type, so the details are right before the order is placed.
What each country asks for
A few examples of the details the form asks for:
- Nigeria: your bank and 10-digit NUBAN account number
- South Africa: your bank and account number
- Philippines: bank and account number, by InstaPay (instant, smaller amounts) or PESONet (batch, larger amounts)
- United Arab Emirates, Israel, Turkey and Egypt: your IBAN (AE: 23 characters, TR: 26)
- Canada: institution number, transit number and account number
- Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam: bank, account number and SWIFT code
Bank or mobile wallet
In Ghana, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Egypt, Colombia and El Salvador you can choose between a bank account and a mobile wallet. If you'd rather be paid to your phone, see mobile money payouts.
Getting the bank right
In Nigeria, South Africa, Southeast Asia and other markets where transfers go by bank name, pick your bank from the list rather than typing it, so the name is always the one your bank is registered under.
Where your country uses IBANs (the UAE, Israel, Turkey, Egypt), the IBAN already identifies the bank and branch; the form checks its length and checksum before the order opens.
Local bank transfer payouts: questions
Which countries can be paid by local bank transfer?
Nigeria, South Africa, Ghana, Egypt, the UAE, Israel, Turkey, the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Canada, Colombia, Guatemala, Jamaica and El Salvador.
Is a local transfer better than a SWIFT wire?
Usually, yes: the money arrives in your own currency as an ordinary transfer from inside your country, and usually much sooner.
Can I sell USDT for naira?
Yes. Sell USDT on TRC-20, ERC-20 or Solana, choose Nigeria and your bank, and the payout is made in naira to your NUBAN account.
Why does the form ask for my bank from a list?
In these countries a transfer is addressed by the bank's registered name. Picking yours from the list means it is always spelled exactly right.
Can the account be in someone else's name?
No. Payouts go only to an account held in the verified seller's own name.
What if my bank isn't on the list?
The list covers the banks we can pay in your country. If yours is missing, choose another account in your name, or be paid by SWIFT wire instead.
More ways to get paid
Reviewed October 2026
Important Disclosures
- Anytime Capital is a fintech company, not a bank. Digital assets are not FDIC-insured deposits and are not protected by SIPC.
- Anytime Capital is a licensed money services business. All transactions are subject to our terms of service and applicable regulations.
- Transfer times are those of each payment rail once a payout is sent. Receiving banks, mobile money providers and intermediary banks may apply their own limits, holds or charges.
- Payouts are made only to an account or wallet held in the verified seller's own name. Identity verification is required before any payout.
- Cryptocurrency transactions are irreversible. Send only the coin and network your order shows.
- Pricing and order limits are published on the fees and limits page. Information on this page is general information, not financial or tax advice.