Understand: How to transfer money from Venmo to Cash App?

Have you wondered if there’s a way to transfer money from Venmo to Cash App? Well, there is!

Although, not directly since they’re both payment apps – but there are workarounds.

Currently, there are three different ways to send money from your Venmo to your Cash App account:

Setting up a direct deposit
Linking your Cash App card
Linking your bank account to both platforms
We will explore each method in detail – as well as potential pitfalls.

By the end of this article, you will have a clear idea of whether transferring money from Venmo to Cash App is right for you, choosing a method that matches your preferences, how to do it, or figuring out if it is worth the hassle.

Method #1 – Setting up a Direct Deposit
In this method, your Cash App acts like a bank account that we will link to Venmo so you can move money between the two payment apps.

But first, we need to get your Cash App account details.

Grabbing Your Cash App Details

First off, you’ll need to open up your Cash App
Next, look for the dollar sign on your screen to open up the “My Cash” page.
Once you’re there, look for a button labeled “Cash” with a little dollar sign on it and give it a tap.
You’ll see a “Direct Deposit” section pop up. Click on “Get Account Number”
A pop-up will appear asking you to “Enable Account” – tap on it and proceed
Lastly, look for where it says “Copy Account Details” under your account info and copy your routing and account numbers. You’ll need these in just a second.
Setting Things Up in Venmo

Now, hop on over to your Venmo app and open it up. Click on the three horizontal lines, aka the menu icon
Find “Payment Methods” in Settings and tap it
Look for “Add a Bank or Card” and click it. Then, choose “Bank”
You’ll need to verify who you are with their given methods. It’s just Venmo’s way of making sure you’re you!
Once you’re all verified, you’re ready to roll. You can send money from Venmo to your Cash App account using the info you copied earlier
This is one of the most direct methods to transfer money from Venmo to Cash App – but it’s not always the fastest.

Since Cash App functions like a bank account, your transfer will be treated as a standard ACH transfer with a timeline of 2-3 days – but it’s free.

Need it faster? Pay Venmo’s instant transfer fees of 1.75% of the amount.

Method #2 – Linking your Cash App Card
Already have a Cash Card (the Cash App debit card)?

Don’t want to mess around with direct deposits?

Simply add your Cash Card details to Venmo and load it up with the balance you hold in Venmo.

Here’s how you can go about it:

Add card to Venmo’s Payment Methods

Open up your Venmo app on your phone. You’ll see a menu icon that looks a bit like a mini hamburger. Tap on that to get to the app’s settings.
From there, look for “Payment Methods” and give it a tap.
Next, you’ll see an option that says “Add a Bank or Card.” Tap on that and then pick “Card” to move on to the next step.
Type in your CashCard details and you’re ready to go
Alternatively, you can watch this video tutorial on how to add your Cash Card to Venmo.

Method #3 Linking Your Bank Account to Both Platforms
Want both Venmo and Cash App to talk to each other?

Link the same bank account to both services as an intermediary.

This will help you:

Withdraw your Venmo balance and then add it to the Cash App
Withdraw your Cash App balance and add it to Venmo
Here’s how you can do that:-

1. Add the Bank Account to the Cash App

First things first, let’s add a common bank account to your Cash App
Verify it to start adding money to the Cash App
2. Switch to Venmo

Transfer your Venmo balance to your bank account. Look for a button that says “Transfer Money” and give it a tap

3. Back to Cash App

After the balance has made its way to your bank account, open up Cash App
On the home page, find the Balance Tab and tap it.
Now, click on “Add Cash” and punch in how much you want to add.
You’ll be asked to verify this activity with your Touch ID or your PIN
You can do the same thing in reverse to add your Cash App balance to Venmo.

Standard deposits with this method can take 2-3 days but if you want to get your money faster, you can use the instant transfer feature on Cash App. This will let you deposit your money right away, but you will have to pay a small fee.

Potential Problems
You should be able to move money seamlessly with the methods we’ve shared above.

However, transferring money between Venmo and Cash App may not always be the best idea.

Here’s why:

Transfer limits: Both Venmo and Cash App have limits on how much money you can send or receive in a given period. If you’re not aware of these limits, your transaction may fail.

For example, you can only withdraw up to USD 400 per day from Venmo or USD 999 per week (unverified users). If you verify, you can send up to $19,999.99 per week. Cash App also has limits on how much you can add per day or week.

Fees involved: If you use standard withdrawal from Venmo to Cash App, your transfer may be free. However, if you want to withdraw the money instantly and then add it to the Cash App, you’ll pay about 1.75% of the amount per withdrawal.

Funds not protected: The funds you hold on Venmo or Cash App are not usually protected by the FDIC in case of theft or fraud (or if the company goes out of business).

Your money on Cash App is only protected if you apply for a CashCard (Cash App debit card) – which is issued in partnership with an FDIC-insured bank.

That’s why we recommend only holding small amounts for daily expenses on either app and withdrawing the rest to your bank account.

Safety and Security
Transferring money between Venmo and Cash App through your bank account or using your Cash Card is generally safe, especially since both apps use solid security features like two-factor authentication and high-end encryption.

However, holding large amounts of money on either app, paying people and businesses you don’t know, and linking someone else’s bank account to move money between your Venmo and Cash App can potentially get your account blocked.

Keep an eye on the limits while transferring money and on the balance you hold regularly.

• This topic was modified 3 months ago by  41675253.