Buy bitcoin with SPEI
- Type
- Domestic bank rail
- Works in
- 1 country
- Accepted by
- 2 exchanges
- Last reviewed
- 2026-08-18
You can fund a bitcoin purchase with SPEI in Mexico, at 2 exchanges we review. Support is decided market by market, so find your country below and follow its guide.
What is SPEI?
SPEI, the Sistema de Pagos Electronicos Interbancarios, is Mexico's interbank electronic transfer system, administered and operated by Banco de Mexico. Banks, brokerages and other regulated institutions use it to move pesos between accounts held at different institutions, and it is the rail behind an ordinary peso transfer sent from a Mexican banking app. Mexican exchanges use it for peso deposits and withdrawals.
- Speed
- Banxico's SPEI rules require a receiving bank to credit a low value transfer within five seconds, at any hour on any day, with a thirty second limit for other participants during the 06:00 to 18:00 window on banking days.
- Cost
- Banco de Mexico charges participating institutions a fixed fee plus a per transaction fee, so what you pay is whatever your own bank sets in its published tariff.
- Limits
- SPEI carries both small and large value transfers, so the per transaction and daily caps you run into are set by your own bank rather than by the scheme.
Speed and cost describe the rail itself. What an exchange adds on top varies by platform and is shown per exchange below.
Exchanges that take SPEI
Using SPEI in Mexico
SPEI appears in one country guide on this site, Mexico, where deposits settle in Mexican peso (MXN). Buyers there fund exchange accounts with Credit or debit card, P2P trades in pesos as well, and the country guide ranks the exchanges that take each one.
Frequently asked questions
Which exchanges accept SPEI?
Of the exchanges we review, Binance, Coinmama accept SPEI in at least one country. Support is per market, so check your country guide for the exact list where you live.
Where can I buy bitcoin with SPEI?
SPEI appears in our Mexico guide: Mexico. Each guide lists the exchanges that take it there and how it is named locally.
