USDC$74.2B ▲
USDT$121.4B ▲
DAI$5.3B ▲
PYUSD$0.7B ▲
EURC$0.2B ▲
USDC$74.2B ▲
USDT$121.4B ▲
DAI$5.3B ▲
PYUSD$0.7B ▲
EURC$0.2B ▲
USDC$74.2B ▲
USDT$121.4B ▲
DAI$5.3B ▲
PYUSD$0.7B ▲
EURC$0.2B ▲
  • USDC: $74.2B ▲
  • USDT: $121.4B ▲
  • DAI: $5.3B ▲
  • PYUSD: $0.7B ▲
  • EURC: $0.2B ▲
MethodologySign in
Corridors/APAC/SG → TH

Singapore to Thailand

3 providers cover Singapore → Thailand.

Providers
3
Median all-in
—
Median settle
—
Licensed locally
0
Enquiries 30d
0
to providers on route
Enquiries · 6 months
0no briefs in last 30 days
Scope
Enquiries sent to any of the 3 providers on this route
Last 30 days
0 buyer briefs received
6-month total
0 across 6 months
0
0
0
0
0
0
MayJunJulAugSepOct
Route requirements
✔
Local payout in Thailand
1 payment methods documented across 3 providers.
✔
Singapore funding route
3 providers list coverage originating from or into this pair.
◐
Regulatory coverage
No licence claims are published yet — verify directly before contracting.
✔
Disclosed pricing
1 providers filed an all-in fee on this corridor.
Post an RFP for this route
The short answerCOMPUTED 31 OCT 2026 · 20:00 UTC

Sending SGD to Thailand on stablecoin rails has live provider coverage, across 3 providers. The cheapest verified option is Upbit at 0.05% with direct SWIFT settlement.

Cite: The Stablecoin HQ, SG→TH Corridor, 31 Oct 2026 (n=3 providers)
Methodology
Providers on this routeRanked by verified review score
1
L
Lightnet✓ VERIFIED
Lightnet bridges banks, fintechs and web3 with regulated cross-border settlement and local payouts across Asia.
2
U
Upbit✓ VERIFIED
Upbit, operated by Dunamu, is Korea's largest exchange with KRW markets and operations in Indonesia and Thailand.
3
V
Velo✓ VERIFIED
Velo (Velo Labs) is a PayFi protocol for payments, FX and digital asset settlement, integrating USD1 and backed by CP Group.
Showing 3 of 3 providers
Cost distribution3 providers · all-in, $250K/MO band
0.20–0.35%
1
0.35–0.45%
0
0.45–0.55%
0
0.55–0.70%
0
0.70%+
0
Not disclosed
2

Self-reported pricing at the $250k – $1M band. 1 of 3 providers disclose an all-in fee; 2 have not published pricing at this band yet.

SG → Thailand · corridor briefingRESEARCH DESK12 UNIQUE DATA POINTS · 11% SHARED

What it costs to move SGD to Thailand, and what drives the price

3 providers cover SG → Thailand. 1 document SWIFT on this route.

When spreads are tight, structure separates providers: whether they hold local authorisation, whether FX is locked at quote or at execution, and whether reconciliation output matches your ledger without manual work. Buyers who switch providers usually cite the third, not the first.

Volume changes the answer. Below roughly $250,000 a month, API-first ramps usually win on integration speed and no minimums. Above it, desks with their own local book often price meaningfully tighter and will negotiate.

Providers
3
Median all-in
—
Median settle
—
Locally licensed
0

All-in fee bands on this route

From provider-filed pricing on this corridor. Updated when commercials change.

0.20–0.35%
Providers: 1Share: 33%

Which provider type fits your volume

The answer inverts at roughly $250k a month. This is the single most useful rule on this route.

Under $100k / moAPI-first ramps. No minimums, fastest integration, published rates — negotiation is rarely available.
$100k – $250k / moStill ramps, but ask for the volume tier in writing before you assume published pricing applies.
$250k – $1M / moDesks with local liquidity in Thailand often price below ramps here. This is the band where the choice actually changes the number.
Over $1M / moBoth types negotiate and often converge within a few basis points. Decide on FX lock behaviour and reconciliation output instead of price.

Singapore → Thailand, answered

From real buyer questions. Marked up as FAQPage.

Only 1 of 3 providers have published an all-in fee on this route so far — shortlist on rail access and authorisation, then compare live quotes.

Median settlement is not yet published across enough listings on this pair — ask each shortlisted provider for a documented credit time on your volume band.

What the median hides

2 of 3 providers on this route have not published an all-in fee yet. That gap often means the route is under-reported rather than expensive — buyers who skip unmeasured corridors sometimes miss the least contested pricing.