Skrill
Neteller
What an e-wallet is
An e-wallet is an online account that holds money and sends it to other accounts. Skrill and Neteller are well-known examples. You load the wallet from a bank account or card, then pay a merchant or broker from the wallet balance.
For a broker deposit, the wallet sits between your bank and your trading account. This affects who checks your identity, who charges fees and where currency conversion happens.
- Your bank account, card or e-wallet
- Fee: your bank or card issuer may charge for the payment.
- Payment system or provider
- Conversion: if the currencies differ, the exchange-rate margin is a hidden cost.
- Broker
- Time: from instant to a few business days, depending on the method.
- Your trading account
The legal position in Pakistan
Read this before choosing any payment route. On remittances, per the SBP, remitting foreign exchange to overseas forex/margin/CFD platforms is not allowed through any payment channel (FERA s.5(1)). Also, per the SBP, the purchase of offshore forex/margin/CFD products by Pakistani residents violates section 4(1) of FERA 1947.
On offshore platforms, per the SECP, offshore platforms have no Pakistani licence or oversight and offer no legal protection or recourse. An e-wallet does not change this position, because the rule covers any payment channel. For more detail, see Law and regulators and Regulation and Safety.
How an e-wallet deposit works in general
A typical e-wallet deposit to a broker follows this path:
- You fund the wallet from your bank account or card.
- In the broker's payment section, you choose the e-wallet and enter the amount.
- You are redirected to the wallet to log in and confirm the payment.
- The broker credits your trading account once it receives the payment.
At Exness, the official deposit steps are: register and verify your account, choose one of the available payment methods, complete your deposit request. Deposits and withdrawals can be made 24/7. See Exness deposit for the full process.
Exness Skrill and Exness Neteller: availability
People often search for "exness skrill" or "exness neteller". Whether a particular e-wallet is offered to you is not fixed worldwide. Exness states that shown only in the Personal Area; depends on registered region.
We do not publish a list of methods for Pakistan, because no public per-country list is available. To see whether Skrill, Neteller or any other wallet is offered on your account, open the payment section of your Exness Personal Area. The list can change, so check it each time rather than relying on old screenshots or forum posts.
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Verifying the wallet owner
E-wallet providers run their own identity checks (KYC, "know your customer") before allowing larger payments. The broker runs separate checks. At Exness, account verification covers verify email and phone, personal details, Proof of Identity (POI), Proof of Address (POA).
Use a wallet registered in your own name. Exness states that withdrawals go to own personal payment accounts only. Payments from a friend's or relative's wallet can lead to rejected withdrawals and extra checks. See Withdrawal rules for how withdrawals relate to the deposit method.
Fees on e-wallet payments
Costs can arise at several points:
| Where | Possible cost |
|---|---|
| Loading the wallet | Wallet provider's top-up fee, card or bank charges |
| Wallet to broker | Broker or provider fee for that method |
| Broker to wallet | Withdrawal fee, if any |
| Wallet to bank | Provider's cash-out fee |
On the broker's side, Exness states: Exness covers third-party costs; some deposit fees may apply on specific methods. The wallet provider's own fees are separate and are set by that provider. Check its fee page and the current conditions in your Personal Area. More on this: Payment fees.
Currency conversion
Conversion can happen more than once. The wallet may hold USD or EUR, your bank may pay in PKR, and your trading account has its own currency. Each conversion uses a rate with a margin built in.
Exness lists PKR among Standard account currencies (AED, BND, EUR, INR, KZT, OMR, THB, XOF, ARS, BRL, GBP, JOD, MAD, PHP, UAH, ZAR, AUD, CAD, GHS, JPY, MXN, PKR, UGX, MBT, AZN, CHF, HKD, KES, MYR, QAR, USD, BDT, CNY, HUF, KRW, NGN, SAR, UZS, BHD, EGP, IDR, KWD, NZD, SGD, VND). Choosing an account currency that matches your wallet balance reduces conversion steps. See Currency conversion and SBP exchange rates.
Withdrawals to an e-wallet
Exness explains that 'instant' means processed automatically; delivery time depends on the payment method. If a request is not instant, the stated standard is within 24 hours if not instant. The maximum you can withdraw at one time is up to free margin, so open positions reduce the available amount.
The time for funds to reach your bank after they arrive in the wallet depends on the wallet provider. See Withdrawal time and Withdrawal problems.
Security
Exness lists these payment protections: segregated accounts, OTP, PCI DSS, 3D Secure. On your side, turn on two-factor login in the wallet, never share one-time codes, and log in only through the official sites or apps. See Payment security.
Leveraged CFD and forex trading can lose money fast, including the full deposit. A convenient payment route does not reduce that risk.
Frequent questions
Does Exness accept Skrill or Neteller in Pakistan?
We cannot confirm this. Available methods are shown in your Personal Area and depend on your registered region.
Can I deposit from someone else's e-wallet?
Withdrawals go to your own personal accounts only, so use a wallet in your own name.
Does Exness charge for e-wallet deposits?
Exness says it covers third-party costs, but some deposit fees may apply on specific methods. The wallet provider may also charge its own fees.
Is an e-wallet a legal way around SBP rules?
No. The SBP states that remitting foreign exchange to overseas forex or CFD platforms is not allowed through any payment channel.
Where can I compare other routes?
See Card payments, Bank transfers and Crypto payments.
