Corrections Policy

Email us at contact@transferfees.io or use the contact form. It helps if you include the page, the figure or statement you think is wrong, and where you can, a link to the provider or source with the correct information. That lets us check it quickly against the primary source.

1. Verify. We check the reported issue against the provider's own pricing or the relevant regulator, not against another article.
2. Fix. If it is wrong or out of date, we correct it and update the page's "last updated" date.
3. Note material changes. Where a correction meaningfully changes a conclusion or ranking, we make the change clear rather than editing silently.
4. Reply. If you gave us a way to reach you, we will let you know what we found.

We aim to review reports within a few business days and to correct clear factual errors as soon as we have confirmed them. Because provider fees and exchange rates move on their own schedule, we also re-check pricing-sensitive pages periodically, but a reader flagging a change is often the fastest way for us to catch it.

Recent corrections, newest first: what was wrong and when we fixed it.

• October 24, 2026 (Currency converter pairs): Some pages printed the exchange rate with too few digits in their tables and answers: 1 IDR to SGD read 0.0001 against a rate of about 0.0000712, and rates near 1 were cut to two decimals. Every rate is now printed the way the converter prints it. Two pages also counted a service they did not show.
• October 24, 2026 (Fee calculators): Calculator results now say they are estimates, name their source and the date it was checked, and list what they leave out. Fees that are a published range or maximum read as one. The PayPal calculator no longer shows US fees as euros, pounds or yen.
• October 23, 2026 (Homepage, Currency converter): The number of currencies the converter supports was overstated. Site counts now come from the lists that make the pages.
• October 23, 2026 (Card number format check): The check named a card network from the first digits alone, so some numbers of the wrong length were labelled American Express or JCB. It now checks the length for the network, and no longer suggests entering a real card.
• October 23, 2026 (Wire transfer fee calculator, Chase wire fees): "Recipient gets" took the bank’s own outgoing wire fee out of the money sent. Banks charge that fee to the sender, so it is now added to what you pay. Fidelity’s exchange-rate markup now uses the maximum Fidelity publishes.
• October 23, 2026 (Venmo, Chime, Zelle): Venmo’s limits are weekly, not daily, and payments tagged as goods and services are covered by Purchase Protection. Chime’s Pay Anyone limit is monthly, and its out-of-network ATM fee is charged on top of the cash. Zelle’s wording now follows Zelle: typically within minutes, and confirm fees with your bank.
• October 23, 2026 (Apple Pay, Google Pay): In-store payments were priced at Stripe’s online card rate; both rates are now shown. The claim that in-person Apple Pay payments cannot be disputed was removed.
• October 23, 2026 (Methodology): The methodology now describes how prices are collected, measured and dated. Partner links are labelled where they appear.
• October 21, 2026 (Wise): Wise’s US price for paying by wire transfer was labelled as a bank account (ACH) price. It is now labelled as a wire.
• October 21, 2026 (PayPal, Venmo): The Goods and Services seller fee was shown as PayPal’s website Checkout rate on five pages. Card-funded payments to friends were shown as charged to the recipient; the sender pays.
• October 21, 2026 (Cash App): The Form 1099-K reporting threshold was out of date, and the page still priced the Remittance Service Cash App closed on May 1, 2026.
• October 21, 2026 (RedotPay, Patreon, Klarna, Upwork): RedotPay card purchases were priced as free. Patreon’s 10% plan was given a micropayment rate it does not have. Klarna’s interest rates and terms, and Upwork’s wire transfer fee, now match what each publishes.

Some numbers on the site are inherently point-in-time, exchange rates and promotional pricing especially. We label figures as approximate and dated and ask you to confirm the current amount on the provider's site before you act. That approach, and how we calculate cost, is set out in our methodology and editorial policy.