Wherever your passport is from, the bank account is here.
Firms that describe a bank route in Japanese
Bank Transfer
| Firm | Term used on its Japanese site |
|---|---|
| Fintokei | Bank transfer |
| Fundora | Domestic transfer (inside Japan) |
| Funded7 | Bank transfer |
横にスクロールできます
Checked on the firms’ own sites on 11 September 2026. Firms change what they offer, so treat this as a snapshot rather than a permanent list.
Three firms describe a bank transfer route on their Japanese sites.
Fintokei and Funded7 use the term bank transfer, and Fundora specifies a domestic transfer inside Japan.
Domestic transfer and bank transfer are not the same wording
The phrasing on each site is not identical.
A domestic transfer inside Japan is a narrower claim than a general bank transfer. Confirm which one applies before you rely on it.
What the English-only firms use
Other Methods
Firms without a Japanese site list their own payout methods, and these differ from firm to firm. Crypto and third-party payment providers are common. Some firms route payouts through a brokerage account instead.
Read the payout page of the specific firm before you buy an evaluation. The method is not a detail you can change later, and it is the part most likely to cost you in conversion fees.
Firms without a Japanese site set their own payout methods.
Crypto and third-party payment providers are common, and some firms route payouts through a brokerage account instead.
The payout method is fixed once you buy the evaluation
This is not something you can switch later.
Read the specific firm’s payout page first. A method chosen after the fact is also the part most likely to cost you in conversion fees.
A brokerage-routed payout still needs a second withdrawal
That is different from a direct bank transfer.
Money that lands in a brokerage account has not reached your bank yet. Check whether a separate withdrawal step is involved before comparing two firms on payout speed alone.
What to check before you pay
Checklist
- Which payout methods the firm lists, and whether any of them ends in a Japanese bank account.
- What currency the payout is denominated in, and who converts it.
- How often you may request a payout, and whether the first one has extra conditions.
- Whether the firm requires identity documents, and which ones it accepts from residents of Japan.
Four questions matter more than the profit split number.
Where the money ends up, what currency it arrives in, how often you can ask for it, and what documents the firm wants from a resident of Japan.
Currency conversion and identity documents trip up more people than the split does
A firm that converts your payout adds a cost the profit split does not show.
Identity requirements differ by firm too, and not every document accepted elsewhere is accepted from a Japanese resident.
Questions people actually ask
FAQCan I receive a payout in yen?
Some firms quote their plans in yen on their Japanese sites. Whether the payout itself is sent in yen is a separate question, and it is answered on each firm’s payout page.
Is crypto the only option?
No. Several firms describe a bank route on their Japanese sites. The methods available differ by firm, so compare the payout pages rather than assuming.
How long does a payout take?
Each firm publishes its own processing time. Treat the advertised figure as the fastest case, not the typical one.
Keep reading
Read More
Nothing on this site is investment advice. Trading carries the risk of losing your evaluation fee and failing the assessment. Always check the firm’s own site for the current terms before you buy anything.
Advertising disclosure: this article may contain affiliate links.