Banks in Serbia will introduce updated fees for euro-denominated payments starting May 5, in a change that will affect both private clients and companies using euro transactions.
The revised tariffs are expected to apply to international payments, as well as certain domestic transactions carried out in euros. The exact cost will depend on the bank, the type of transaction and the service package used by the client.
Under the new structure, fees are likely to combine fixed charges with percentage-based commissions. In most cases, commissions are expected to range between 0.2% and 0.6% of the transaction amount, while individual banks may also set minimum and maximum fee limits.
For businesses, the changes could increase the cost of cross-border payments, supplier settlements and other euro-based financial operations. Individuals may also notice higher charges when sending or receiving euro payments, especially for transfers outside Serbia.
Clients are advised to check the updated tariff lists of their banks before making payments after May 5, particularly if they regularly use euro-denominated transactions.
The change reflects a broader adjustment in banking costs for foreign-currency payments, with banks applying new pricing models based on transaction type, amount and processing method.
