Withdrawing
- Open Earnings and tap Withdraw.
- Choose where to send it. The Withdraw screen starts on the usual choice for your country, and you can pick another.
- Check the amount that will arrive, in the method's own currency, after any fee and currency exchange.
- Confirm.
The minimum withdrawal is US$7 in most countries; the rates by country page lists the rest. You can withdraw from the app or on the web.
Where you can be paid
We pay heads by bank, from Tier 2:
- UK, Gibraltar, Guernsey, Isle of Man and Jersey: a UK bank account, paid in pounds.
- US and Canada: a bank account, paid in your bank's currency.
- Everywhere else we pay: a bank transfer, paid in your bank's currency.
We no longer send payouts to PayPal, Venmo or Tremendous. A payout already on its way to one still goes out.
Fees
The first withdrawal each calendar month is free, except a bank transfer that needs a currency exchange. After that:
- UK bank: US$0.25.
- Bank transfer: US$0.65, and always US$0.65 when it needs a currency exchange, even the first of the month.
The fee is shown on the Withdraw screen before you confirm. If your payout needs a currency exchange, the rate is the provider's live quote and the amount shown is what you'll receive. The automatic month-end payout is the cheapest way to be paid: one withdrawal a month, usually free.
Automatic payout
Switch on Automatic monthly payout in You and we'll send your available balance to your default method at the end of each month, if it's above the minimum.
Before your first withdrawal
Some countries need tax details first. The Withdraw button will take you there if they're missing.
If a payout fails
The money comes back to Available and we tell you why, for example a name that doesn't match the account. Fix the detail and try again. If a method can't be paid right now, for example a bank account needs Tier 2, the Withdraw screen says so and takes you to your payout methods.
If a payout is on hold
Sometimes a person checks a payout before it goes out. We email you when that happens, and again when it moves on. You don't need to do anything, and the money is still yours.