Raast moves money between Pakistani bank accounts in seconds, and we have wired it straight into our account page. Link your bank once, then send funds from your...
Raast is the State Bank of Pakistan's instant bank-to-bank rail, and it sits beside JazzCash, Easypaisa, SadaPay and NayaPay on our cashier screen. You pick your bank, approve the transfer inside your own banking app, and the balance lands on your account page within moments. Every incoming transfer carries a reference number you can check later. Availability follows where local law permits.
Three parts of the Raast flow we get asked about most: the first transfer, the alias shortcut, and what happens when your banking app is slow on a busy evening. Each card...
Raast was built for a phone and our cashier follows the same idea. Open the account page in any mobile browser, choose your bank, and approve the transfer in the...
Raast rides on Pakistani banking rails, so the record keeping matters. Our cashier stamps every incoming transfer with the reference your bank issued, our payment desk reads those entries directly, and the...
Raast settles between bank accounts rather than inside a closed wallet, so each transfer keeps a bank record you can pull from your own statement.
Every incoming transfer is stamped with the Raast reference your bank issued, and that line stays visible on your account page.
We list the Pakistani rails we accept, Raast among them with JazzCash, Easypaisa, SadaPay and NayaPay, so you know where money travels.
Payment questions go to people who read the transfer log rather than a script, and the desk covers the hours when Pakistani banking apps are busiest.
Sign-ins are verified before any cashier action is allowed, so a Raast transfer cannot start from a device that has not been approved.
Raast runs bank to bank, so we never hold your card number for a transfer; approval happens inside your own banking app.
Most Pakistani cashier pages mention a rail and stop there. Ours shows the bank list, the alias option and the timing before you commit, then keeps the reference on your account page...
We name every supported Pakistani rail on the cashier screen before you commit, instead of hiding the options until later.
Pay with a short Raast alias or the full IBAN; both reach the same account, so you use whichever your banking app handles smoothly.
We credit the moment the Raast confirmation arrives rather than at the end of a nightly batch, so the balance is usually waiting.
Cash you take out goes back over Raast to your bank account, and requests placed before the evening cut-off are processed the same working day.
Each transfer leaves a single line on your account page, so matching a Raast entry against your statement takes seconds.
Your money moves straight from your bank account to us over Raast, which keeps one less company inside a routine transfer.
Cashier labels use Pakistani banking words such as IBAN, alias and Raast ID, matching the app already on your phone.
The details that define how Raast feels on this site: the banks we connect to, the alias shortcut, how quickly the balance moves, what a receipt...
Raast links your account to Pakistani banks through one national rail, so a transfer never depends on a card network in between.
A short Raast alias replaces the long IBAN on repeat transfers, which is why sending from your phone takes under a minute.
Raast clears in seconds between Pakistani banks, so the balance usually appears while you still hold the phone.
Every incoming transfer is listed with its amount, bank and Raast reference, giving you a record to match against your statement.
Our payment desk sees the same transfer entries you do, so a stalled transfer is checked against the real entry.
Cash you take out returns to the same Raast-linked bank account, and the request stays in your history until the bank confirms.