Singapore → Philippines · SGD→PHP

Send Money from Singapore to Philippines

VerifiedProvider coverage last reviewed · rates change — confirm the final quote before sending

5 providers send money from Singapore to the Philippines. None publishes a quote we can check before you send, so this page compares what they do publish: fees, limits and payout methods.

What does your recipient in Philippines actually get?

FromSingapore SGD
ToPhilippines PHP

At the mid-market rate · 1,000₱49,789.77

No provider on this corridor publishes a like-for-like quote we can check, so this is the figure to measure their offers against.

Mid-market rate

1 SGD = 49.7898 PHP

30-day range48.91 – 49.78 PHP

Get a quote from two providers and measure each against the benchmark above. How the margin worksSGD→PHP reference rate for Oct 25, 2026, updated automatically · Rates By Exchange Rate API · 30-day series: European Central Bank

Compare 5 ways to send money to Philippines

Money transfer providers for the Philippines, ordered by payout coverage, delivery speed and published fees.
ProviderWhat it costsArrivesPayoutOpen provider

What it costs has two parts: the advertised fee, and the exchange-rate margin kept by paying your recipient less than the mid-market rate. The margin is usually the larger, and is never labelled as a fee. Figures are each provider’s published terms, with the fee figures checked against each provider’s own published schedule — open a provider for a live quote.

Too few checked amounts on this corridor to rank by money, so the order is payout coverage, delivery speed and published fees — a provider with a checked figure is not placed above one without. Affiliate arrangements never affect this order.

What these figures are

Fees
As each provider publishes them, September 2026. A provider that does not publish a fee for this corridor shows none rather than a guess.
Payout methods, delivery speed, promotions
Read from each provider’s own pages for this corridor and last reviewed September 2026. Where a provider’s own sources disagree, the disagreement is printed rather than resolved.

Independent — providers cannot pay for placement or ranking · Consistent — every checked amount measured on the same corridor at the same send amount, and any fee quoted on a different basis says so on its own row · Transparent — the advertised fee kept separate from the rate margin

Quick verdict: the best way to send money to Philippines

Each line names the provider that leads on one specific need, and why. There is no single winner because there is no single question — the lowest fee and the fastest delivery are rarely the same provider.

Chosen by the same rules that order the table, from each provider’s published terms. A need with no clear leader is left out rather than handed to whoever happens to be first.

How much you send changes which provider is cheapest

A transfer costs two things: a fee you can see, and a cut of the exchange rate you cannot. They scale in opposite directions, so the best provider for S$200 to the Philippines is often not the best provider for S$5,000.

SGD to PHP at common amounts

Mid-market value of common send amounts in Philippines. Providers pay less than these figures.
You sendMid-market valueLoad into calculator
SGD 100.00₱4,979
SGD 250.00₱12,447
SGD 500.00₱24,895
SGD 1,000₱49,790
SGD 2,500₱124,474
SGD 5,000₱248,949

Pick a row to load that amount into the calculator at the top of the page. These are mid-market values, not provider quotes — every service pays your recipient somewhat less, so use them as the figure to measure an offer against.

What is the fastest way to send money to Philippines?

Instarem quotes the fastest delivery on this corridor at minutes. Published speeds describe the fastest route a provider offers, not every route: paying by card and sending to a wallet is usually near-instant, while a bank transfer funded by direct debit takes longer whoever you send with.

Philippines at a glance

Currency
PHP · Philippine peso
Payout methods
Bank deposit · Cash pickup · Mobile wallet · Card payout
Typical delivery
Minutes to minutes to days
Cash pickup
Available from 3 of 5 providers
  • 1 of the 5 providers can deliver within minutes, including Instarem.
  • Cash pickup is available through Remitly, Western Union and MoneyGram — no bank account needed.

Before you send to Philippines

  • Wise's own table puts a bank transfer below a Wise balance here, 4.63 SGD against 4.69 SGD on 1,000 SGD. It is a difference of six cents, so it will not decide anything on its own — but it is worth knowing that the service's usual advice to fund from a balance does not hold on this route, and this is now the sixth corridor across five hubs where it does not.
  • Wise's debit card figure is not quoted here. Two independent reads of the page on the same day returned 45.59 SGD and 50.13 SGD while the balance and bank rows came back identical to the cent both times. The card rows on these pages move; the others do not, so only the others are published.
  • This is the best-supplied corridor in the hub, with five services and every rail available: bank deposit, cash pickup, GCash and Maya wallets, and cash delivered to the recipient's home. The right comparison is not which is cheapest overall but which is cheapest into the rail your recipient actually uses — a wallet payout and a cash pickup are not substitutes for each other.
  • Mobile wallet payout in the Philippines can attract cash-out charges applied by the wallet operator rather than the transfer service. Those sit outside every comparison including this one, so ask your recipient what their wallet deducts before choosing it over a bank deposit.
  • MoneyGram's Singapore page names only one Philippine partner and no send amount, so it carries a lower confidence rating here than the other four. It is listed because the route is confirmed, not because its pricing could be checked.

What it costs to send money to Philippines

Sending money from Singapore to the Philippines converts Singapore dollars (SGD) into Philippine pesos (PHP). Most of the real cost is not the headline fee — it is the exchange-rate margin, the gap between your quoted rate and the mid-market rate banks use between themselves. Two providers can both advertise "no fees" and still differ by several percent on what actually arrives.

GCash has become the default way to receive remittances in the Philippines, with instant delivery to a mobile number.

That is why the comparison above leads with how your recipient can be paid rather than with a headline price: match the service to how they actually want the money, then check the final quote.

How to choose the right provider

01

Compare the amount received, not the fee

Enter the same amount with two or three providers and compare what your recipient in the Philippines actually receives in Philippine pesos. That one number folds the fee and the rate margin together.

02

Match the payout method to your recipient

In the Philippines the common rails are GCash and Maya wallets, bank deposit and cash pickup. A slightly pricier provider paying into the wallet or account they already use beats a cheaper one that means a trip to an agent.

03

Pay more for speed only when you need it

Instarem can deliver within minutes, but express usually costs more in fee or margin. If it is not urgent, the economy option on the same platform is often meaningfully cheaper.

04

Check cash pickup coverage before you send

Remitly, Western Union and MoneyGram offer cash pickup in the Philippines. Check the specific branch is open and stocked before sending, especially outside major cities.

05

Verify the provider is licensed

Any service moving money out of Singapore should be registered with the Monetary Authority of Singapore. Everyone we list is — worth checking for any service you find elsewhere.

Frequently Asked Questions

There is no single cheapest provider on this corridor — it depends on how much you send and how your recipient is paid. Compare the total amount received in Philippine pesos rather than the advertised fee, since the exchange rate margin is usually the larger cost. Bank deposit is typically cheaper than cash pickup.

Delivery ranges from minutes to a few business days depending on the provider and payout method. Instarem can deliver within minutes when you pay by debit card. Bank-funded and economy transfers typically take one to three business days but usually cost less. Transfers sent outside banking hours or over a weekend may not settle until the next working day.

Across the providers we compare, the available payout methods are GCash, Maya, bank deposit, cash pickup, mobile wallet and card payout. The most widely used options in the Philippines are GCash and Maya wallets, bank deposit and cash pickup. GCash has become the default way to receive remittances in the Philippines, with instant delivery to a mobile number. Not every provider supports every method, so check the table above before you commit.

No. Remitly, Western Union and MoneyGram offer cash pickup in the Philippines, so your recipient can collect the funds with valid photo ID and the transfer reference number. That said, GCash and Maya wallets, bank deposit and cash pickup generally cost less than cash collection.

Providers rarely give you the mid-market rate — the reference rate you see on Google or Reuters. Instead they add a margin, typically between 0.4% and 4%, and keep the difference. That margin is often larger than the visible transfer fee, which is why a "no fee" service can still be more expensive overall. For SGD to PHP, compare the quoted rate against the mid-market rate to see the real spread you are paying.

Yes, provided you use a licensed provider. Every service listed on this page is regulated in Singapore under the Monetary Authority of Singapore, which requires safeguarding of customer funds and identity verification. Send only to people you know personally, keep your transfer reference private, and be sceptical of anyone pressuring you to send money urgently to someone you have not met.

Yes. Each provider sets its own transfer limits, which vary by how much identity verification you have completed and how you pay. Larger transfers may require additional documentation such as proof of source of funds. For transfers above roughly S$10,000, a specialist foreign-exchange broker will often beat an app on rate.

Wise's own table puts a bank transfer below a Wise balance here, 4.63 SGD against 4.69 SGD on 1,000 SGD. It is a difference of six cents, so it will not decide anything on its own — but it is worth knowing that the service's usual advice to fund from a balance does not hold on this route, and this is now the sixth corridor across five hubs where it does not. Wise's debit card figure is not quoted here. Two independent reads of the page on the same day returned 45.59 SGD and 50.13 SGD while the balance and bank rows came back identical to the cent both times. The card rows on these pages move; the others do not, so only the others are published. This is the best-supplied corridor in the hub, with five services and every rail available: bank deposit, cash pickup, GCash and Maya wallets, and cash delivered to the recipient's home. The right comparison is not which is cheapest overall but which is cheapest into the rail your recipient actually uses — a wallet payout and a cash pickup are not substitutes for each other. Mobile wallet payout in the Philippines can attract cash-out charges applied by the wallet operator rather than the transfer service. Those sit outside every comparison including this one, so ask your recipient what their wallet deducts before choosing it over a bank deposit. MoneyGram's Singapore page names only one Philippine partner and no send amount, so it carries a lower confidence rating here than the other four. It is listed because the route is confirmed, not because its pricing could be checked.

Sending to Philippines from somewhere else

All routes to Philippines →

Other corridors to Southeast Asia from here

Before you send

Ready to compare your transfer?

See rates, fees and delivery options for 5 services side by side.

Compare providers