WORLDWIDE · USD / EUR
Sell crypto, get paid by SWIFT wire, almost anywhere
No local rail where you bank? An international wire in US dollars or euros reaches banks in Australia, Japan, Korea, Argentina, Chile, Saudi Arabia and well beyond.
- Paid by SWIFT
- Paid in USD / EUR
- Any wallet, or your Anytime Capital wallet
Wallet
$24,318.40
Assets
.svg){kind=small}
Bitcoin$18,042.11.svg){kind=small}
Ethereum$4,107.66.svg){kind=small}
Tether$2,168.63Sell BitcoinYou get
$9,800.00USD
- Bitcoin sent
- Arrives: 1–3 business days
In short
How can I sell crypto if my country has no local payout?
Choose SWIFT when you open a sell order on Anytime Capital and enter your bank's SWIFT/BIC code and your IBAN or account number. Send the crypto to the order's deposit address. Once confirmed, we send an international wire in US dollars or euros, which usually reaches your bank within one to three business days.
- Typical SWIFT arrival
- 1–3 days
- Countries listed
- 28
- Paid in
- USD / EUR
- Rails
- SWIFT
Your payout
From your wallet to your account
Bitcoinfrom any wallet
$$9,800.00USDIBAN / acct •••• 7731SWIFTExample payout · illustrative amount
Coverage
Where SWIFT pays out
Countries where SWIFT is the usual way to be paid. SWIFT reaches banks in most other countries too; where a local rail exists, a local payout is listed instead.
Europe · 4
ArmeniaUSD / EUR
GeorgiaUSD / EUR
SerbiaUSD / EUR
UkraineUSD / EUR
Americas · 8
ArgentinaUSD / EUR
ChileUSD / EUR
Costa RicaUSD / EUR
Dominican RepublicUSD / EUR
EcuadorUSD / EUR
PanamaUSD / EUR
PeruUSD / EUR
UruguayUSD / EUR
Asia-Pacific · 8
- AustraliaUSD / EUR
JapanUSD / EUR
KazakhstanUSD / EUR
NepalUSD / EUR
New ZealandUSD / EUR
South KoreaUSD / EUR
Sri LankaUSD / EUR
TaiwanUSD / EUR
Middle East & Africa · 8
BahrainUSD / EUR
JordanUSD / EUR
KuwaitUSD / EUR
MoroccoUSD / EUR
OmanUSD / EUR
QatarUSD / EUR
Saudi ArabiaUSD / EUR
TunisiaUSD / EUR
In the app
SWIFT on the Sell page
Choose SWIFT under Get paid by and enter your bank's SWIFT/BIC and account. Both are checked as you type, before the order opens.
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, we send an international wire in US dollars or euros to your bank.
Before you start
What you need
- 01Your bank's SWIFT/BIC code: 8 or 11 characters, such as CHASUS33.
- 02Your IBAN, or your account number where your country doesn't use IBANs.
- 03The name on the account and your address.
- 04A verified Anytime Capital account.
When SWIFT is the right choice
SWIFT connects more than eleven thousand banks worldwide, which makes it the payout that reaches almost everywhere. Where your country has a local rail, such as SEPA in Europe, PIX in Brazil or SPEI in Mexico, the local payout is faster and paid in your own currency. SWIFT covers the rest: Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Uruguay, the Gulf states, Morocco, Ukraine and many more.
Dollars or euros
A SWIFT payout is sent in US dollars or euros. If your account is in another currency, your bank converts on arrival at its own rate, so a USD or EUR account, where you have one, avoids that conversion.
International wires can pass through one or more correspondent banks, which may deduct their own charges before the money reaches you. Ask your bank which intermediary it uses for incoming USD or EUR if you want to know in advance.
Getting the codes right
The form checks your BIC's format and your IBAN's checksum before the order opens. In countries without IBANs (Australia and Japan among them) enter your account number in the same field.
Australia, Japan and Korea
Banks in Australia use a six-digit BSB plus an account number; for an incoming SWIFT payment you give the bank's BIC and your account number, and some banks ask for the BSB too. Japanese and Korean banks are reached by BIC and account number, usually with the branch named.
Because these countries don't use IBANs, enter your account number in the IBAN field. Your bank's international transfer page lists exactly what it needs for an incoming payment in US dollars or euros.
SWIFT payouts: questions
How long does a SWIFT payout take?
Usually one to three business days, depending on your bank and any correspondent banks in between.
Can I be paid in my own currency by SWIFT?
SWIFT payouts are sent in US dollars or euros; your bank converts on arrival if your account is in another currency. Countries with a local rail can be paid in their own currency instead.
Why did I receive slightly less than the payout?
An intermediary or receiving bank may deduct a charge from an international wire. Local payouts avoid intermediary banks.
My country doesn't use IBANs. What do I enter?
Enter your account number in the IBAN field, along with your bank's SWIFT/BIC code.
What do I enter for an Australian bank account?
Your bank's SWIFT/BIC code and your account number; check your bank's incoming international payments page in case it also wants the BSB included.
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.