Remitly is a cross-border payments business founded in 2011 to make international money movement easier to understand and use. The consumer service is operated through Remitly, Inc. and locally regulated affiliates, while the public holding company is Remitly Global, Inc., whose common stock trades on Nasdaq under the ticker RELY. Current 2026 SEC filings place Remitly Global's principal executive offices at 401 Union Street, Suite 1000, Seattle, Washington 98101, replacing older directory references to the company's previous Seattle address. That corporate structure matters because the exact regulated entity serving a customer depends on the sending country and product.
Remitly's website and app support international transfers across many country corridors, with delivery methods that can include bank deposit, debit-card deposit, mobile wallets, cash pickup or other locally available options. Availability, limits, exchange rates, fees, funding methods and estimated delivery times vary by corridor and transaction, so a permanent profile should not freeze a promotional rate or universal transfer limit into Profile details. The sender is shown the applicable rate, fee and delivery estimate before authorizing a transaction, and recipient requirements can differ according to the destination and payout partner.
Remitly has also expanded beyond its original consumer remittance service, including business-oriented and other cross-border financial products, but those products are not automatically available in every market and should be checked on the current country site. Regulation is similarly local. In the United States, Remitly, Inc. identifies itself as a licensed money transmitter and publishes NMLS number 1028236; European customers can be served by a different regulated group entity. A user therefore should read the legal footer and user agreement for the country from which the transfer is being sent rather than assuming one U.S.
license governs the entire global service. Support is provided through Remitly's official Help Center, with current help material directing customers to chat and phone support and presenting the options appropriate to the user's region. That is safer than relying on phone numbers copied by third-party support directories, which can become stale or be used for impersonation. Transfer issues often depend on the transaction status, recipient details and payout partner, so customers should sign in and open the relevant transfer before contacting support. Remitly's public site also links its verified corporate social channels, including LinkedIn, YouTube and TikTok; those channels are useful for company information but should not be used to send passwords, verification codes, payment details or recipient identity documents.
operating role, cross-border payments focus and remitly.com domain. Customer totals, transfer volume, corridor counts, fees, exchange rates and product availability are moving figures and are better treated as current service information rather than permanent corporate facts.
