After a brief pause, the well-known international money transfer provider Taptap Send has formally restarted its services to Ghana. Consumers may now easily send money to their loved ones in Ghana from the UK, Europe, Canada, the US, and the UAE.
The Bank of Ghana’s directive, which mandated that Taptap Send temporarily halt collaborations with regional banks and fintechs for a month in relation to its recently launched wallet product for EU/UK clients, was the cause of the temporary suspension.
Even though there were no legal violations, Taptap Send complied with the regulatory procedure and now affirms that its business operations and regulatory standing are unaffected.
“We’re fully committed to complying with all relevant regulations and we’re excited to resume transfers to Ghana for the thousands of customers who have relied on us for their money transfers over the years,” said Darryl Mawutor Abraham, Head of Taptap Send Africa.
To mark its return, Taptap Send is introducing the Sanbra Promo to thank customers for their patience and loyalty. Key highlights include:
- A chance to win a free flight when you send £/$/€1,000 through Taptap Send.
- Bonus credits for your next transfer.
- Recipients in Ghana can win prizes from a giveaway pot of 100,000 GHS.
Feature of New Charities
Additionally, Taptap Send has introduced a revolutionary new function called Charities. This feature makes it simpler than ever to give back and make a difference by enabling users to directly support worthwhile charities around Ghana through the app.
Dedication to Ghana and Other Countries
Taptap Send is committed to providing safe, dependable, and reasonably priced money transfer services to the Ghanaian diaspora. Ghana is one of Taptap Send’s main markets, and the business is eager to keep coming up with new ways to strengthen communities and link families worldwide.
Go to www.taptapsend.com to learn more or to begin sending money right now.
Concerning Taptap Send
A global fintech company called Taptap Send was established with the goal of lowering the cost and difficulty of money transfers in order to provide equal access to finance.
By doing this, we hope to decrease inequality, move money transfers from the informal to the formal sectors, and speed up macroeconomic growth.
We are dedicated to achieving the Sustainable Development Goal of the UN, which is to lower remittance costs to less than 3%.
Ghana is one of the more than 40 nations to which we provide money transfer services, making it a highly significant market for us.
