Money owed?
Just send a Sendly.
The easiest way to split bills and request money in South Africa. Share one link — your friends pay straight from their own banking app. No account, no card details, no awkward reminders.
Works with every South African bank
Getting paid back, finally made simple.
Splitting a bill or collecting money shouldn't feel like admin. Sendly turns it into a single link anyone can pay.
No account for your friends
The person paying you doesn't need Sendly. They tap your link and pay from the banking app they already use.
- No sign-up
- No card details
- Works on any phone
Instant, every single time
Every payment clears the moment it's made and lands straight in your bank account. No waiting, no 'pending', no business days.
- Always instant
- Straight to your bank
- Live notifications
Never chase a payment again
Sendly tracks who has paid and politely nudges the ones who haven't — so you don't have to send the awkward text.
- Auto reminders
- Group tracking
- Always up to date
From request to paid in under 30 seconds.
No setups, no forms, no banking details flying around. Just three taps and the money's on its way.
Split dinner
Everything you need to settle up.
Sendly is built around how South Africans actually share costs — simple, fast and friendly.
Split any bill, evenly or exactly
Dinner, rent, the group gift — divide it equally or set custom amounts per person.
Group requests that track themselves
See exactly who's paid and who's pending. Perfect for trips, events and shared houses.
Reminders that aren't awkward
Sendly sends gentle, automatic nudges so you never have to ask twice.
Straight to your bank account
Money lands instantly in the account you already use. No Sendly wallet to top up, no waiting around.
Loved across South Africa.
From students in Cape Town to founders in Joburg — see why thousands reach for Sendly when money's owed.
“Game changer for splitting bills with my flatmates. No more awkward chats about who owes what — send the link and it's sorted in minutes.”
“Finally a payment app that just works for us. The money lands instantly and my friends don't need to download anything.”
“Perfect for team lunches and group trips. It tracks everything automatically and sends the reminders so I don't have to.”
“People can pay me back instantly without any banking details. It's quick, it's clean, and it just feels safe.”
“Organised our whole company retreat and everyone paid their share without any hassle. Highly recommend.”
“The app is clean and obvious. Even my parents figured it out instantly — that tells you everything.”
Owed money?
Send your first Sendly today.
Download the app, create a request, and watch it get paid back — usually before you've finished your coffee.
- Instant to your bank
- No account for payers
- Simple 3% fee
Questions, answered.
Sendly is a South African app for splitting bills and requesting money. You create a payment request, share the link, and the person paying taps it to pay you straight from their own banking app. Think of it as the simplest way to get paid back by friends, family or housemates.
No. That's the whole point. Whoever owes you money simply opens your link and approves the payment in the banking app they already use. No Sendly account, no download, no card details required on their side.
Every payment is instant. The moment someone pays your request, the money clears straight into your bank account — no waiting, no 'pending', no business days. You're notified the second it lands.
Sendly works with every major South African bank — including Capitec, FNB, Standard Bank, Nedbank, Absa and more. The money goes directly into your normal bank account.
Yes. Sendly uses bank-level encryption and never sees or stores your full banking credentials — payments are approved inside your own bank's app. Every request is protected with secure authentication and real-time monitoring.
Sendly is free to download and there are no monthly fees. We charge a simple, flat 3% on each payment — that's it. No hidden costs, no surprises, and the rest lands straight in your bank account.