Stripe Wire Transfer Fees
Wire transfer support on Stripe — incoming wire fees, supported countries, and when wire makes sense vs ACH or card.
At a glance
- Typical incoming wire fee
- $1–$8 (negotiated)
- Settlement time
- Same day to next day
- Best for
- High-ticket international B2B
- Worst for
- Anything under ~$1,000
Stripe supports incoming wire transfers as a payment method, primarily for B2B and high-ticket transactions. Fees vary by region — typically a flat $1–$8 per incoming wire — but Stripe doesn’t publicly list wire fees on most pricing pages because they’re negotiated per merchant.
Frequently asked questions
When should I take wire transfer instead of ACH?
Related calculators & guides
- Stripe ACH Direct Debit FeesACH Direct Debit on Stripe — 0.8% capped at $5 in the US. Dramatically cheaper than cards for high-ticket B2B and recurring payments. Settlement times, dispute rules, and when to use it.
- Stripe SEPA Direct Debit FeesSEPA Direct Debit on Stripe — €0.35 flat fee per transaction (plus capped fee component) across the EU. The cheapest way to take euro-denominated recurring payments.
- Stripe Fees for High-Volume MerchantsWhen does Stripe’s public 2.9% + 30¢ stop being the right rate? Custom pricing thresholds, interchange-plus, and what to ask for in negotiations.
Related Tools
Invoice Generator
Create professional invoices with logo, tax calculations, and PDF download — free, no signup.
Credit Card Test Number Generator
Generate Luhn-valid test card numbers and browse provider-specific sandbox test cards for Stripe, PayPal, Adyen, Braintree, Square, and more.
Paycheck Calculator
Calculate your take-home pay after federal, state & local taxes, 401k, and deductions. Supports US (all 50 states), UK, Canada, Australia, and India.
Salary Calculator
Convert hourly wage to yearly salary or annual to hourly. Includes overtime and tax estimates.
Compound Interest Calculator
Calculate how your savings grow with daily, monthly, or annual compounding. Includes growth chart, year-by-year schedule, and simple vs compound interest comparison.