What Asda Money has shown on monitored routes
A win requires a completed, non-promotional quote at the same sending amount. Converter rates and modelled bank prices remain useful evidence, though neither is allowed to wear the winner's badge.
Where Asda Money makes sense
- Best for
- Customers using a currently supported Asda Money partner product after checking its exact terms.
- Less suitable for
- Anyone treating a travel-cash rate as an international transfer rate.
- Where the rate cost sits
- Product and partner dependent.
- What the fee tells you
- Depends on the selected Asda Money product and delivery channel.
- Delivery
- Product dependent.
- Access
- Consumer financial products marketed under Asda Money.
How Asda Money's quote can flatter or disappoint
Asda Money appears in some comparison datasets, but the exact product needs naming. A bureau or delivered travel-cash rate is not a bank transfer and should not be inserted into the same league table.
Our site requires a current transferable recipient amount and proof. Until that exists, Asda remains a monitored company rather than a rate winner.
Customers should follow the current product terms and identify the underlying provider before comparing price and protection.
Where it works well
- Recognisable UK retail brand
- Consumer-facing access
- Useful travel-money context
Where the value thins out
- Product scope can change
- Travel cash and bank transfer are different
- No reproducible public transfer quote in our latest check
The latest Asda Money figures we can reproduce
Each row is the newest record for that route. The receipt shows the provider screen or calculation behind it, including the time we saw it.
Asda Money remains here because UK customers will still encounter it. A rate will appear only when the amount and payment method can be recorded with a time and receipt.
What to price beside Asda Money
Wise remains the cleanest yardstick for an ordinary bank transfer. It uses the mid-market rate and places its charge in view, so there is less detective work between the advertised rate and the amount delivered.
Read the Wise rate review →Revolut can be very good value for an existing customer exchanging within the plan allowance. Go beyond that allowance, or exchange at the weekend, and the apparently simple price develops rather more moving parts.
Read the Revolut rate review →Starling is unusually straight with UK customers: a 0.4% conversion charge sits beside the delivery fee. That does not always make it cheapest, but it does spare customers the usual bank-rate archaeology.
Read the Starling Bank rate review →Asda Money's own pricing documents
These pages describe the published terms. The corridor table is gathered separately, so a provider's explanation never substitutes for the quote it gives us.
- Asda MoneyAsda