More
    HomePartner ContentOver 3,000 Withdrawal Points as Tunisia's My Easy Transfer Debuts in Morocco

    Over 3,000 Withdrawal Points as Tunisia’s My Easy Transfer Debuts in Morocco

    Published on

    spot_img

    My Easy Transfer, a Tunisian fintech specializing in international money transfers, has expanded its services to Morocco in collaboration with Wafacash, a leading local financial services provider. The move strengthens My Easy Transfer’s presence in North Africa, offering enhanced money transfer solutions with over 3,000 withdrawal points across Morocco.

    This strategic partnership allows My Easy Transfer to leverage Wafacash’s extensive network, providing greater accessibility for users looking to send money to Tunisia. With just a few clicks, customers can transfer funds efficiently, capitalizing on the platform’s simplicity and speed. The company aims to become the preferred service for Tunisian expatriates by delivering a reliable and convenient remittance service.

    Founded in 2022 by brothers Ismaïl and Jabrane Khenissi, My Easy Transfer has positioned itself as a key player in the fintech landscape. The Khenissi brothers, both of whom have backgrounds in global banking and technology, saw an opportunity to address the complexities of cross-border money transfers. They built the company with a focus on innovative digital solutions that cater to the evolving needs of modern customers, particularly the large community of Tunisians living abroad.

    The company’s expansion into Morocco marks an important step in its growth strategy. By forging partnerships and scaling its operations, My Easy Transfer aims to make money transfers more accessible and efficient across the region. The fintech plans to further extend its services, ensuring that users benefit from seamless, cost-effective, and secure transfers.

    With the support of Wafacash, My Easy Transfer is now well-positioned to capture a larger share of the remittance market, which remains a critical lifeline for many families in Tunisia. As the company continues to grow, it remains committed to improving its offerings and addressing the financial needs of expatriates, ensuring that cross-border transactions are as smooth and efficient as possible.

    Latest articles

    Altera Biosciences Bags $1.6M to Build ‘Off-the-Shelf’ Cells in Africa’s First Gene Therapy Play

    While the science is complex, the investment thesis has a unique hook. The startup argues that its location is a strategic asset.

    When Should South African Graduates Start Applying for Jobs?

    In sectors like finance, consulting, and tech, graduate recruitment starts early, often between July and September of your final year.

    “Locals Only”: Tanzania’s New Decree Shuts Out Foreign Fintechs

    The timing is particularly ironic when considering a homegrown, yet globally-minded, success story like Nala.

    Inside the Deal: How a Cameroonian Web3 Founder Ended Up on the Board of a $45M State-Rescued ‘Zombie Bank’

    Anthemis-backed founder takes board seat at one of Cameroon's 15 existing commercial banks.

    More like this

    Altera Biosciences Bags $1.6M to Build ‘Off-the-Shelf’ Cells in Africa’s First Gene Therapy Play

    While the science is complex, the investment thesis has a unique hook. The startup argues that its location is a strategic asset.

    When Should South African Graduates Start Applying for Jobs?

    In sectors like finance, consulting, and tech, graduate recruitment starts early, often between July and September of your final year.

    “Locals Only”: Tanzania’s New Decree Shuts Out Foreign Fintechs

    The timing is particularly ironic when considering a homegrown, yet globally-minded, success story like Nala.