RemitPro Trying to Present a Technology-Based Remittance Service

RemitPro is the newest service from the Digiasia Bios group that aims to send and remit money in minutes worldwide in partnership with Western Union. The service is now available in 60 countries.

To DailySocialHead of Money Transfer RemitPro Arman Bhariadi revealed, RemitPro provides a certified money transfer platform that allows money transfers, both domestic and international, in collaboration with local and international partners.

"The number of users who are actively using RemitPro services currently is around 3000 users. In 2019, RemitPro also has ambitions to provide services Wallet to Cash and Wallet to Account around the world," said Arman.

RemitPro claims that it currently has 200 payment agents, or so-called cash out point, which are spread over Lampung, Jakarta, Banten, West Java, Central Java, East Java, Bali, and West Nusa Tenggara.

"RemitPro built a money transfer platform to meet the needs of consumers, move their money securely, and at the same time comply with regulations. [We] are also committed to our customers to continue to innovate, and are always looking for new ways to move money via mobile and digital, as well as a traditional retail channel."

Cooperating with EBAYS

To provide a wider choice, RemitPro announced cooperation with fund transfer organizer PT. Eka Bakti Amerta Yoga Sejahtera (EBAYS). Through this collaboration, users of the fund transfer service can disburse their remittances at 4800 post offices and at more than 10.000 Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) branches throughout Indonesia.

This is expected to provide easy access and time and cost efficiency for people who want to withdraw remittances, both from within and outside the country, which are sent through world money transfer operators such as Western Union.

"We will continue to make breakthroughs for the convenience of RemitPro service users while prioritizing security and at the same time will develop a network of disbursement of remittances so that families of Indonesian Migrant Workers (BMI), as well as families of domestic workers who send funds from the city where they work to the village where their family lives can easily receive their remittances”, concluded Arman.