tip 12: How to send a Wire
A bank wire, also known as wire transfer, is among the cheapest way to buy digital currency units such as Liberty Reserve or WebMoney from Centregold.
Though not as fast as AmEx cards, it's good for larger amounts and various currencies as we accept incoming wire transfers in all major world currencies.
Here is a guide on how to order digital currencies using a bank wire as a means of payment.
You need to login in your Centregold account or just click on the following link : https://centregold.com/exchange
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Click on the dropdown list "FROM which" and select your means of payment (bank wire). Next, click on the "TO which" dropdown and select what you need from the list. Then type in the desired amount ( for more about that see also this tip ) and agree our terms then click "Next step>>".
After completing this order creation process, you have to check your email box to receive our bank account details in which you should send the wire and some other instructions too.
In fact we have accounts in several banks worldwide , so we have to choose which one is best suited for your order. Be careful when writing down our account number on the wire form and do not forget to write in the memo, comment or message field your order reference (something like 3xxxx - xxxxx).
If you forget to do so then we'll have troubles locating your wire. In this case, we'll need you to send us a copy of your "wire transfer receipt" from the sending bank. You still can get that receipt even if you use an online banking system to send wires.
That extra step is very important because we won't start processing your purchase order till we've located the wire from you. Moreover international wire transfers may take a while to arrive, and holidays and week-ends will add additional delays too as most banks do not work on those days.
So you have to be particularly patient when using such a means of payment.
When we've found that wire transfer, we'll update the status of your order to "received-pending" and the normal processing time-frame will start from that point.
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