Each country has its own way of moving money, and choosing the right method can sometimes be difficult. That’s why we have curated the most popular and best payment options for you to use in South Sudan.
No, PayPal is unfortunately not accepted in South Sudan.
Wondering what the most popular ways to pay are in South Sudan? Explore the top payment options and choose wisely.
South Sudan, with a population of around 15.90 million people, has a GDP of approximately 4.00 billion making it the 165th largest economy in the world. The official currency of South Sudan is the South Sudanese Pound (SSP)
The economy is one of the world's most oil-dependent, with oil exports accounting for nearly all of its revenue. Its economy is inextricably linked to Sudan, as its oil must pass through Sudanese pipelines to be exported.

In South Sudan's highly informal economy, the primary method of payment is physical cash, in both the South Sudanese Pound and the US Dollar. A mobile money service, m-GURUSH, provides a digital alternative for transfers. Bank transfers are used, but typically only by NGOs, government bodies, and large businesses.

Whatever you need to buy during your trip, whether it’s a travel adapter, train ticket or an extra bottle of sunscreen, the Wise Multi-Currency Card has you covered.
You can spend like a local in 150+ countries, as this clever contactless card automatically converts currency at the mid-market exchange rate whenever you spend - for just a small conversion fee.
And for extra convenience, you can add your Wise Multi-Currency Card to your Google Wallet or Apple Wallet. Then you can travel even lighter and pay using just your phone, with no need to pack the physical card.

Please see terms of use and product availability for your region or visit Wise fees and pricing for the most up to date pricing and fee information.
This publication is provided for general information purposes and does not constitute legal, tax or other professional advice from Wise Payments Limited or its subsidiaries and its affiliates, and it is not intended as a substitute for obtaining advice from a financial advisor or any other professional.
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