Send Money to the Philippines

You can now easily send money to the Philippines with the help of Xoom.

Xoom offers fast, reliable money transfers to all over the world at a great price from the convenience of your computer.

This is something I personally experienced with affiliate marketing managers back when Paypal still didn't include the Philippines in the list of countries that can accept Paypal payments. A great thing about Xoom, though, is that they have partnered not just with local banks (such as BDO), but also with courier services.

Imagine that, your recipient can choose to get your payment at a nearby partner Philippine bank, or at over 1800 convenient locations such as SM malls or Cebuana Lhuillier pawnshop locations.

And not only that: Xoom funds can even be delivered (at no extra charge) right to your recipient's doorstep! I've tried this, so I personally know that it works.

(For recipients: If you won't be around, please leave an authorization letter and your ID, so that someone in your home can receive the payment on your behalf.)

It is so convenient -- people abroad simply use their credit card, and the funds quickly reach the Philippines. Say goodbye to those long lines at the banks and to those expensive wire fees. Forget about the long delivery times (via snail mail) of money orders. Enjoy the convenience of online money remittance, right from the comfort of your own home and anywhere you have an internet connection.

Filipinos love Xoom. And people in the Philippines and all over the world are happy with the fast (the money reaches the bank in just hours, not days) and reliable service it provides.

Go ahead and give Xoom a try today! Send money to your relatives, friends, and business partners in the Philippines.

While you can send money to the Philippines for as low as only $3.50, Xoom is offering a 1st FEE - FREE money transfer to all of Viloria.com readers.

The coupon code: VILORIA

This coupon expires on February 29, 2008 so remember to take advantage of this promo.

[ First posted on 02/16/2008 by Manuel Viloria ]