Apple Pay is a convenient mobile payment tool that allows users to transfer funds, remit money, and make online payments through devices such as iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch. However, many users are not aware that the limits of Apple Pay may vary depending on the country, bank, or payment method.
This article will provide a detailed introduction to the limits of Apple Pay in different countries, how to apply for an increase in the transfer limit, the impact of bank accounts on Apple Pay transactions, the international remittance function, and related fees.

The transaction limits of Apple Pay vary by country and region, and the specific limits are usually set by merchants or card issuers. In some countries or regions, you may need to enter a PIN code, sign the receipt, or use other verification methods according to the requirements of the merchant or card issuer. Card issuers and merchants may set transaction limits or PIN code requirements. For specific details, please contact the card issuer or merchant.
To ensure the smooth progress of transactions, it is recommended to understand the local transaction limits before using Apple Pay and confirm the relevant information with the card issuer or merchant.
These limits may be adjusted with changes in financial regulatory policies. In addition, banks or credit card companies may also set additional limits on Apple Pay transactions. Therefore, before making large transactions, it is recommended that users contact their bank or Apple customer service to confirm their actual transfer limits.
If the default limit of Apple Pay does not meet your needs, you can try to apply for an increase in the transfer limit. However, Apple does not guarantee that your request will be approved. The application process usually includes the following steps:
Even if Apple approves your application, Apple will still regularly monitor the user’s transaction activities. If suspicious transactions are found, the increased limit may be adjusted or revoked.
Apple Pay transactions are not only restricted by Apple’s policies but also affected by the transaction limits of bank accounts. The user’s daily transaction limit may determine the maximum amount that can be transferred through Apple Pay.
If you hope to increase the flexibility of transfers, you can bind multiple bank accounts or credit cards to Apple Pay, so that you can switch between different accounts and reduce the impact of limits.
Apple Pay does support international remittances and cooperates with remittance companies such as Western Union and MoneyGram, allowing users to make cross-border transfers directly from their iPhone or iPad. This service has the following advantages:
When using Apple Pay for international remittances, it is recommended to understand the remittance regulations of the destination country in advance to ensure the smooth progress of the transaction.
Although Apple Pay provides a convenient payment method, additional fees may be involved during the use process, mainly including:
If you want to reduce transfer fees, it is recommended to give priority to paying with a bank account and avoid using a credit card for large transfers to reduce unnecessary costs.
Apple Pay provides a flexible, safe, and convenient payment experience, but users still need to understand the transfer limits of their country/region, bank account restrictions, and possible transaction fees. If the current limits do not meet the needs, you can try to contact Apple to apply for an increase in the limit, or bind multiple payment methods to increase flexibility.
For users who need no limit, support for most countries and regions around the world, and the most efficient local remittance method, BiyaPay can also be considered. BiyaPay provides a faster and safer international payment method. It can not only bypass the high handling fees of traditional SWIFT transactions but also ensure that remittances arrive in real time, helping individuals and businesses to conduct cross-border transfers more efficiently.
*This article is provided for general information purposes and does not constitute legal, tax or other professional advice from BiyaPay or its subsidiaries and its affiliates, and it is not intended as a substitute for obtaining advice from a financial advisor or any other professional.
We make no representations, warranties or warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy, completeness or timeliness of the contents of this publication.



