> HOME > FEATURES INDEX |
| FAIRFX.COM OVERVIEW - ONLINE CURRENCY SPECIALISTS |
|
FairFX are an online currency specialist. They provide travel cash, currency cards, wire transfers and business expenses platforms to consumers and businesses throughout the UK. Since forming in 2007, FairFX have campaigned for transparency in the travel money sector and pride themselves on providing competitive services with no hidden fees to consumers. FairFx and the Expat Community Consumers are still using FairFX’s phone based transfer service for larger amounts, with the average user transferring £52,000 in comparison to the online FairPay service which sees an average transfer of £1,500. Over 80% of small payments are for paying mortgages or property servicing abroad.
FairFX have now launched a new range of currencies as part of its online transfer service FairPay. As well as Euros and Dollars, customers are now able to take advantage and transfer to Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Canada and Switzerland. FairFX CEO Stephen Heath said “There is still a place for personal contact and service for larger sums of money however, for smaller transfers it seems consumers are happier with online hassle-free services. They can see the actual amount that will land in the overseas account and can transfer anytime day or night without the need to speak to anyone.” The FairFX Currency Cards FairFX also have the ‘Anywhere’ card which is loaded in Sterling and can be used anywhere that accepts MasterCard in the world. It has a low 1.4% foreign exchange fee meaning consumers get the best rates anywhere in the world. It is the most reccomended card by Martin Lewis’ Money Saving Expert and is the number 1 ranked currency card on Moneysupermarket. (Client funds with FairFX.com are held in a special segregated account with Newcastle Building Society, governed by strict FSA rules. NBS cannot use this money for extending loans or for any purpose and it is 'ring-fenced' in the same way as money is protected in a solicitor's client account. Therefore, in the unlikely event of NBS running into financial difficulties, the money would be
protected.) Posted 21Nov2011 |
|