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Suriname

Buy bitcoin with International bank transfer in Suriname

Status
Legal
Currency
Surinamese dollar (SRD)
Takes International bank transfer
2 exchanges
Last reviewed
2026-08-12

2 of the exchanges we recommend in Suriname take International bank transfer for funding bitcoin purchases. It is one of several rails in use here; the full picture is in the Suriname guide.

Exchanges that take International bank transfer in Suriname

Ranked as in our Suriname guide. Every payment method shown is verified for this exact exchange and country pairing.

  1. 1Binance logo

    The largest crypto exchange by volume: deep liquidity and low fees, operating under a US settlement with mandatory KYC.

    Fees
    Spot trading starts at 0.1% maker and taker, with a 25% discount for paying fees in BNB. Card purchases and instant buys cost more because a spread and processing fee are added.
    KYC
    Required
    Pay with
    Credit or debit card, P2P bank transfer trades, International bank transfer
  2. 2Coinmama logo

    A card-first broker that sends bitcoin straight to your own wallet instead of holding it for you.

    Fees
    A commission that varies by payment method and loyalty tier, plus a processing surcharge on card, Apple Pay, and Google Pay purchases, on top of a quoted price that includes a markup over spot. Bank transfers avoid the card surcharge.
    KYC
    Required
    Pay with
    Credit or debit card, International bank transfer

See the full how-to-buy guide for SurinameEverything about buying bitcoin with Wire transfer

Other ways to pay in Suriname

Wire transfer in other countries

Frequently asked questions

Which exchanges accept International bank transfer in Suriname?

Of the 3 exchanges we recommend in Suriname, Binance, Coinmama accept International bank transfer for funding purchases.

Is buying bitcoin with International bank transfer legal in Suriname?

Suriname has no cryptocurrency law at all: bitcoin is neither authorized nor prohibited, and the Centrale Bank van Suriname has published no formal framework for it. Digital assets have no defined status as legal tender, securities, or regulated property, so anyone buying holds them without local protections or recourse. The topic surfaced in national politics when a candidate campaigned on bitcoin adoption in the 2025 election, but no legislation followed.