Send your Allied Bank Transfer from the myABL app or an ABL branch counter, and we credit your balance as soon as the reference matches. Open an account...
Allied Bank Transfer is the funding route we keep ready for Pakistani account holders who bank with ABL. Send the Inter-Bank Funds Transfer from myABL or a branch counter to the collection account at cashier, quote our reference, and the team matches it to your pk68 online balance.
Three ways Pakistani account holders send to us from Allied Bank, each with its own clearing speed and matching process, so you can pick the one that suits your day.
Your Allied Bank Transfer does not need a laptop. Open myABL, copy the collection account number from our cashier, paste it into the IBFT form and approve with your app...
Transfers through Allied Bank rarely go wrong, but when they do it is usually the reference, the account title or a branch queue. These are the three paths our support desk opens for you first.
Send the IBFT reference, the exact amount and the sending Allied Bank account number through live chat, and we trace the entry against our collection account during support hours.
If the Allied Bank account title differs from your registered name we cannot credit automatically. Message support with both names and we will explain how to add the account.
Counter IBFT instructions sometimes queue overnight. Share the stamped slip photo and we will chase the bank side, then credit your balance or return the funds to the sending account.
We run Allied Bank Transfer on simple rules: a named collection account, one-to-one name matching and a ledger line for every reference, so you always know where your rupees sit.
Every Allied Bank Transfer goes to a collection account held in our registered business name, printed on the cashier screen with branch and account number, so you can check the payee first.
We credit a transfer only when the sending Allied Bank account title matches the name on your profile. Mismatched senders are held for a manual check instead of being absorbed silently.
Each IBFT reference is written into your account history with amount, timestamp and status, so your Allied Bank statement and our ledger can be reconciled line by line when needed.
Transfers outside your usual pattern need a second confirmation before the balance is released, which stops a stolen myABL session from moving funds out of your Allied Bank account.
Automated Raast credits run around the clock, while manual branch-counter matching is handled by our cashier team from morning until late evening Pakistan time, with the rest clearing first thing.
Withdrawals travel back through the same Allied Bank channel you funded with and reference your original IBFT, so the money path stays clear on both your statement and ours.
Other places handle Allied Bank Transfer differently, sometimes with hidden details or unattended queues. Here is how our rail compares, field by field, for Pakistani account holders.
| Details Shown Up Front | Some places hide the collection details until you have funded once. We print the full Allied Bank account title, number and branch at cashier before you send a rupee. |
|---|---|
| Rupees In, Rupees Out | We quote the Allied Bank Transfer in Pakistani rupees with no conversion layer, so the amount leaving your ABL account is the amount on your pk68 online balance. |
| Hands-On Matching | Elsewhere a counter IBFT can sit uncredited while software waits for exact data. Our cashier team reads the stamped slip image and matches it by hand when the feed stalls. |
| Return To The Same Bank | Withdrawals follow the funding route back to your Allied Bank account rather than an unrelated wallet, so the paper trail stays inside your own banking record and statement. |
| Status You Can See | Instead of a pending flag with no detail, your cashier shows each Allied Bank Transfer stage, submitted, matched, credited or held, with the reference number attached to each line. |
| No Third-Party Detour | Deposits and withdrawals both settle through Allied Bank in rupees, which avoids the double conversion that bites when a platform forces an overseas rail in between the two sides. |
| Support That Knows ABL | Our team works with Allied Bank Transfer daily, so they recognise Raast IDs, IBFT slip formats and branch queues, and can tell you which field is holding it up. |
Six things carry our Allied Bank Transfer rail: how the collection details are shown, how references are issued, how fast Raast moves, how branch slips are...
Before you touch myABL you see the Allied Bank account title, account number, branch code and the reference we expect on the IBFT. Nothing sits behind a first-time send.
Each transfer carries its own reference tied to your profile, so a single IBFT line on your Allied Bank statement traces back to one credit on your balance.
Where your ABL account supports Raast, the same transfer moves by mobile number and normally clears within seconds rather than waiting in an overnight branch queue.
If you send from an Allied Bank counter, photograph the stamped IBFT slip and attach it at cashier; our team uses that image to match funds when the feed arrives late.
Everything on this rail is recorded in Pakistani rupees, so your Allied Bank statement and your pk68 online history show the same figure with no conversion gap to explain.
Withdrawals leave through the same Allied Bank channel you funded with, which keeps the money inside your own banking record and simple to check against your statement.