Regular family support
The transfer that arrives on the same day every month, because a whole household plans around it.
Astha is how people working abroad keep supporting the family they left in Bangladesh. Transfers are made in the Astha app — with the rate, the fee and the amount that will be delivered shown before you confirm anything.
Nobody opens a money transfer app because they enjoy exchange rates. They open it because a deadline is coming, a bill is due, or someone at home is waiting. These are the six reasons Astha is built around.
The transfer that arrives on the same day every month, because a whole household plans around it.
Rent, medicine, the everyday costs a phone call cannot cover from another country.
Fees, books, a hostel deposit — usually with a date attached that cannot move.
The transfer that cannot wait until payday — where speed and a visible status matter most.
Groceries, electricity, the gas bill. Small amounts, sent often, where a fee is felt.
The transfers that spike around a date everyone in the family already knows.
Named customers, in their own words, with written consent. No invented quote, no stock family, no borrowed story.
Change the amount, currency and delivery method to see how each choice changes the fee, the delivered amount and the arrival time.
No corridor is published yet, so there is no currency to convert from.
This page explains, in plain words, where the reference rate comes from, how often it refreshes, what margin Astha applies, and whether a rate is held while you complete a transfer.
Transfers are made in the Astha app, not on this website.
Bangladesh has paid a cash incentive on inward remittance since 2019 — raised to 2.5% in January 2022 — and it applies to money delivered into bank accounts and licensed mobile wallets, provided the transfer arrives through an officially registered channel. Informal channels do not qualify.
Government policy, not an Astha offer. The figure and its conditions are set by Bangladesh Bank and can change.
These are commitments about how the product behaves, not claims about credentials. Licence, regulator, ratings and volumes appear here only once they are verified.
The fee and the exchange rate are shown together with the delivered amount, on one screen, before you confirm.
Set up once. Sending again is a short, familiar sequence rather than a form to relearn every month.
Every figure that affects your transfer is written down where you can read it, not buried in terms.
Bank deposit, mobile wallet or cash pickup — chosen per recipient, because not everyone at home banks the same way.
A transfer moves through stages. The app shows which stage yours is at instead of leaving you to guess.
Help in Bangla and English, from people who understand what a delayed transfer means at the other end.
* Published only for services Astha actually supports at launch.
Account setup happens once, in the app. After that, sending again is a short sequence.
Astha is an app-based service. Install it from the App Store or Google Play — the website does not handle transfers.
Registration and identity verification are completed in the app. This is a one-time step required of regulated money transfer services.
Pick the recipient in Bangladesh and how the money should reach them. The rate, fee and delivered amount are shown before you confirm.
Once sent, the transfer's stage is visible in the app until it reaches your recipient.
Two separate choices. The first is how the money leaves you; the second is how it reaches your family.
The website explains the service. Transfers, recipients, tracking and support all live in the app — set up once, then send again in a few taps.
Each one exists to answer a question people ask every month.
Before you confirm, one screen shows the rate, the fee and the exact amount that will be delivered. Never on separate screens.
Each recipient keeps their own delivery choice — bank, wallet or cash — so you set it once per person, not once per account.
Every transfer has a visible stage and a shareable receipt, so you can show your family what was sent and when.
The most common transfer is the one you already made. It is one tap from the home screen.
The whole app, and support, in whichever of the two you prefer.
Support is reachable from inside the app, with a written complaints procedure behind it rather than a dead-end inbox.
Each corridor has its own page — the search people actually type is "send money from X to Bangladesh".
Astha sends from wherever a Bangladeshi lives, into Bangladesh. A country gets its own page here once its fees, limits and accepted identity documents are confirmed — so a country missing from this list means those details are not written up yet, not that Astha cannot send from there. Open the app to see what applies where you are.
Three questions, answered in the same place and in the same order every time.
Fee, rate and delivered amount appear together — never on separate screens. Any third-party deduction is disclosed before payment.
This section is built and empty on purpose. Reviews go in when they are real, verified and published on a platform anyone can check.
The structure below is ready. Each statement is published only once it can be verified against what Astha has actually implemented.
What personal data Astha collects, why, and how long it is kept.
How access to an account is secured and what happens if a device is lost.
How data is stored and transmitted, and who can access it internally.
How to reach a person, and the written route if something is unresolved.
Licence, supervising authority, AML/CTF approach and how funds are handled.
Deliberately empty. Encryption, monitoring, device protection and safeguarding are not published as claims. They return as specific, verifiable statements once the technical and regulatory implementation is confirmed — an unverifiable security claim is the fastest way for a financial brand to lose trust.
A remittance is a promise to someone waiting. So the product is measured against one question: would the person sending, and the person receiving, both feel certain?
That is why the fee sits next to the rate, why a delay is explained rather than hidden, and why this website carries no credential Astha cannot evidence.
The six questions that decide whether someone sends with you a second time.
"Will something be deducted later?"
The total you approve is the total charged. Any deduction at the receiving end is disclosed upfront.
"When will it actually arrive?"
Each delivery method carries a stated arrival window, shown before you pay.
"Can my family receive it their way?"
Bank, wallet or cash — set per recipient, not per account.
"What if it goes wrong?"
A named support route and a written complaints procedure, not a dead-end inbox.
"Can I prove I sent it?"
Every transfer produces a shareable receipt and stays in your history.
"Why not just send it informally?"
A regulated transfer is traceable and recorded — which is exactly what an informal channel cannot offer.
Transfers are made in the Astha app, not on this website. Download the app, complete the one-time account setup, add your recipient, and choose how the money should be delivered.
Download Astha, set up your account once, and send to Bangladesh with the rate and the fee in front of you.
Indicative rates only. Final rate is confirmed at the time of transaction.