Toolsfluent
Published September 2, 2026·3 min read·Finance

NayaPay Fees & Account Limits 2026: 10 Free ATM Withdrawals

NayaPay in its own words: free account, free Visa card with no annual fee, always-free NayaPay transfers, and 10 free ATM withdrawals a month (5 at UBL, 5 at Bank Alfalah). Plus the SBP limits table that bounces salaries off unupgraded wallets: Rs 50,000 monthly incoming until you upgrade.

Farhan Murtaza · Founder & Full-Stack Developer

Farhan Murtaza is the founder of Toolsfluent and a full-stack web developer with four years of professional experience building production websites in Next.js, TypeScript, PHP, and WordPress. He has worked on enterprise WooCommerce sites, custom WordPress plugins, and modern React applications. He builds Toolsfluent as a curated, privacy-first hub of utilities for developers, students, freelancers, and small business owners worldwide.

NayaPay Fees & Account Limits 2026: 10 Free ATM Withdrawals

NayaPay publishes very few numbers, but the ones it does publish are unusually generous, and the limits table that actually governs your wallet lives in its help centre rather than the fee schedule. Everything below is read from NayaPay's own site and help centre on 2 September 2026; its current Schedule of Charges covers July to December 2026.

The fees NayaPay states in its own words

ItemCharge
Account opening and keepingFree
NayaPay to NayaPay transfers"always free"
Visa debit cardFree, no annual fee, no SMS surcharge
ATM withdrawals at UBL ATMs5 free per month
ATM withdrawals at Bank Alfalah ATMs5 free per month
Beyond the free ten, or other banks' ATMs"standard fees apply"

That ATM arrangement is the single best cash deal on any Pakistani wallet: ten free withdrawals a month, five at each partner bank's machines, where every competitor charges the flat Rs 35 network fee from the first withdrawal. NayaPay does not print the fee that applies beyond the free ones; on the 1-Link network the standard that EasyPaisa, JazzCash and SadaPay all pass through is Rs 35, so budget that.

The limits table nobody reads until a transfer bounces

Wallet limits are SBP EMI regulation, not marketing, and NayaPay publishes its tiers plainly:

LimitInitialUpgraded
Monthly incomingRs 50,000Rs 400,000
Daily cash withdrawalRs 10,000up to Rs 50,000
Daily in-store paymentsRs 50,000Rs 400,000
Daily NayaPay-to-NayaPayRs 50,000Rs 200,000
Daily transfers to banksRs 50,000Rs 200,000
Daily merchant paymentsRs 50,000Rs 400,000
Monthly foreign remittanceRs 50,000up to Rs 1,500,000

The initial tier is tight on purpose: a salary above Rs 50,000 will bounce off the monthly incoming cap in week one. Upgrade before you need it, in the app or by biometric verification at any Meezan Bank ATM, and the caps multiply by four to eight.

Two more regulatory lines worth knowing: card-based international transactions are capped by the SBP at USD 30,000 per year across your cards, and that allowance is for personal use, not business payments.

Where NayaPay sits against the other three wallets

  • Cash: NayaPay wins outright with 10 free ATM withdrawals; SadaPay charges Rs 35 from the first, and EasyPaisa/JazzCash charge agent slabs or the same Rs 35.
  • Bank transfers: SadaPay's unlimited free transfers edge NayaPay's daily Rs 200,000 cap, but for most users both are effectively free. The rail itself is free by SBP regulation; the Raast limits and charges guide covers why, and what actually blocks big transfers.
  • Card: NayaPay's Visa is free including physical; SadaPay's physical MasterCard costs Rs 1,724. If you want free plastic, this is the difference.
  • Agent cash-in from a shop: neither has it; that remains EasyPaisa and JazzCash territory.

Full schedules for the rest: SadaPay charges, EasyPaisa charges and JazzCash charges.

One honest gap

NayaPay's Schedule of Charges page states its validity, July to December 2026, but its fee table does not render outside the app for us to quote line by line. Everything above is from pages NayaPay itself publishes in plain text; for any figure not listed here, the in-app schedule is the binding document.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sources & references

Share: