Send money from Argentina to South Sudan at the best rates. Compare fees, exchange rates, and welcome offers to find the fastest and most cost-effective service.
Market rate
1 ARS = 0.000647 USD
+0.23%since yesterday
Recipient receives
NaNUSD
Exchange rate
1 ARS = 0.0006 USD
−7.3% vs marketFees
5.00 ARS
Total to pay
NaN ARS
No welcome offer at the moment
Personal remittances to family in South Sudan are generally not taxed for the sender in Argentina, but the recipient may need to declare large incoming amounts depending on local tax rules. Business transfers and very large gifts can have different treatment — consult a tax professional for your specific situation.
The conversion of 100 ARS into USD depends on the provider you choose — each applies a slightly different exchange rate margin on top of the market rate. Our comparison shows you the exact USD amount your recipient will receive after fees, so you can pick the provider that gives the best value today.
Yes, each provider sets its own per-transfer and annual sending limits, which depend on your verification level, the destination country's regulations, and anti-money-laundering rules in Argentina. For most retail transfers under €/$2,000 the limits will not be a concern; larger amounts may require additional ID verification.
Fees include transfer fees (flat or percentage-based), exchange rate margins, and sometimes receiving fees. Our comparison shows the total cost including all fees, so you know exactly what you'll pay and what your recipient will receive.
Most major providers offer cash pickup in South Sudan through partner networks like Western Union, MoneyGram, or local agents such as banks and post offices. Availability and pickup locations vary by provider — check the provider details to confirm whether cash pickup is supported for your specific destination city.
Today's best rate from Argentina to South Sudan is 0.0006 USD per ARS with Western Union.
East African remittance flows are dominated by mobile money — M-Pesa in Kenya and Tanzania, MTN MoMo in Uganda and Rwanda, telebirr in Ethiopia. Bank-account delivery is growing but mobile wallets still handle the majority of retail transfers.