Sell crypto, get euros in your IBAN

SEPA, the Single Euro Payments Area, lets a euro transfer reach any participating bank with nothing more than an IBAN. That is why a seller in Madrid, Vienna or Tallinn is paid exactly the same way: there are no country-specific bank codes to look up.

Accounts in SEPA countries outside the euro area (Poland, Sweden, Czechia, Hungary, Romania, Norway, Switzerland and others) can still receive the payout in euros. Your bank either credits a euro account or converts on arrival under its own terms. In Denmark you can choose to be paid in Danish kroner instead.

SEPA Instant Credit Transfer settles in seconds, around the clock, weekends included; the scheme's target is ten seconds end to end. Since 2025, banks in the euro area have been required to receive instant euro payments, so most sellers there see the money almost as soon as the payout is sent.

Where a bank doesn't take instant payments yet, the same payout travels as a standard SEPA credit transfer and arrives by the next business day. You don't have to pick: the payout goes out the fastest way your bank accepts.

Payouts go only to an account held in the verified seller's own name. Many European banks now check the payee's name against the IBAN before crediting a transfer, so enter the name exactly as your bank has it. A mismatch can hold the payment for review.

• Paid to your IBAN, never to a third party
• Deposit address unique to each order
• Status of your order visible from your dashboard

Check that the IBAN belongs to an account that can receive euro transfers from outside its own bank; current accounts at high-street banks and most app-based banks can. Savings or deposit accounts sometimes can't, and the payout would come back.

If you live in one SEPA country and bank in another, that's fine: a Spanish resident can be paid to a Belgian IBAN. Enter your own address as your residence, wherever it is, and the account's IBAN exactly as your bank shows it.