First Horizon wire transfer fees: $15 incoming, $30 domestic outgoing and $55 international
First Horizon currently lists $15 for incoming domestic or international wires, $30 for outgoing domestic wires and $55 for outgoing international wires, with some relationship-based refunds.
First Horizon currently lists $15 for incoming domestic or international wires, $30 for outgoing domestic wires and $55 for outgoing international wires, with some relationship-based refunds.
Key takeaways
- First Horizon currently lists $15 for incoming domestic or international wires, $30 for outgoing domestic wires and $55 for outgoing international wires, with some relationship-based refunds.
- The most reliable reference is First Horizon’s current $15, $30 and $55 wire-fee schedule.
- Account-specific controls, timing and security review can change the practical result.
- Verify a large or time-sensitive transaction directly with First Horizon before relying on it.
What you need to know
First Horizon currently lists $15 for incoming domestic or international wires, $30 for outgoing domestic wires and $55 for outgoing international wires, with some relationship-based refunds.
How First Horizon wire-transfer pricing works
First Horizon’s current consumer fee page lists $15 for incoming domestic or international wires, $30 for outgoing domestic wires and $55 for outgoing international wires. It also notes that TotalView Checking can receive wire-fee refunds up to a stated amount per statement cycle. The most reliable starting point is First Horizon’s current $15, $30 and $55 wire-fee schedule, because incoming, outgoing, domestic and international transfers can be priced differently.
The service fee is not always the total cost
For a domestic wire, the bank’s stated service charge may be most of the cost. International wires can be more complicated because currency conversion, correspondent banks and the receiving institution can affect what the recipient ultimately receives. A low stated fee does not guarantee the best total value if the exchange rate is less favorable.
Incoming and outgoing wires are different transactions
Banks often price incoming and outgoing wires separately. The receiving bank can also deduct a fee even when the sender has already paid First Horizon. Before comparing two transfer methods, check which side pays each charge and whether an intermediary bank may deduct money in transit.
Verify the beneficiary details before you authorize the wire
Wire transfers are designed for final, high-value payments and are difficult to reverse after release. Confirm the recipient name, account number, routing or SWIFT information and beneficiary bank directly from a trusted source. Treat emailed “updated wire instructions” with caution, especially for property, business invoices or large purchases.
When ACH or another transfer may be better
If the payment is not urgent, compare an ACH transfer, bill pay, Zelle or another bank transfer. Those options can be cheaper, but they may have lower limits or longer processing times. For a deadline-sensitive payment, compare the fee with the bank’s cutoff time and estimated delivery date rather than choosing solely on price.
Frequently asked questions
Official sources
First Horizon — Account and Service Fees ↗Mateo Alvarez
Mateo follows the path money takes from sender to receiver. He explains ACH, wires, direct deposits, cutoffs and settlement in practical language so readers can understand where a transfer is and what happens next.