Raast is Pakistan's instant bank-to-bank rail, and we have wired it into your battery bet account so your rupees land in seconds rather than hours. Send from your...
Raast runs out of Pakistan's central bank as an instant transfer rail, so when you send PKR by Raast ID or by IBAN, the money leaves your bank app and reaches your battery bet balance in seconds. There is no weekend queue and no clearing window to wait for. We match the sender name on your bank profile against the name registered
on your account, and the moment those two line up, your balance updates with a receipt you can reopen later.
Raast is not one button on our site; it is a flow we have shaped around three moments - sending by alias, confirming the name match, and watching the balance arrive. Each...
Raast suits a phone because the whole flow already lives in your bank app. You start the transfer there, switch back to battery bet, and the new balance shows in...
Most Raast sends clear on their own, but bank apps do throw the odd error - a mistyped alias, a daily limit, a name that does not line up. Our team takes those cases directly. Give us the reference from your bank app and we can trace where the transfer sits.
Bring the transaction reference from your bank app into live chat and we will trace the send with you while the transfer window is still open.
If a Raast send leaves your bank and never lands, we check the name match and the rail reference, then either credit it or send it back.
Send a screenshot of your bank app confirmation to our support inbox and we reply with a written trace once the transfer has been located.
Raast payments rest on two banks agreeing about one account, so we write down how each step runs. Every transfer carries a rail reference, name checks happen automatically, and the rails we...
We name the rails we work with openly: Raast for bank-to-bank sends, plus JazzCash, Easypaisa, SadaPay and NayaPay for wallet transfers.
Each Raast send keeps a reference stored against your account, so a slow or disputed transfer can be traced weeks later without guesswork.
Sender names are checked automatically against the name registered on your battery bet account, and only a clean match releases the credit.
Encrypted connections and session checks sit around your account, and we never ask for your bank password or a code from your bank app.
Our team answers Raast questions through the day in Pakistan time, weekends included, because the rail itself clears around the clock.
Your account runs in PKR and Raast sends arrive in PKR, so no conversion step sits in the middle and no rate touches your amount.
Not every operator that accepts Raast handles it the same way. The gaps show up in how quickly the credit lands, whether the name check is automatic, and...
| Credit timing | A matched Raast send credits your balance here in seconds, while on plenty of other setups the same transfer sits pending until somebody checks it by hand. |
|---|---|
| Alias support | We take both a Raast ID alias and a plain IBAN, so you can send whichever your bank app makes easier on the day. |
| Weekend clearing | Raast runs all week here. Some places still batch transfers or pause crediting outside weekday banking hours, leaving your money in limbo. |
| Name checking | The sender name is checked on arrival, automatically. Elsewhere a mismatch often means opening a ticket and waiting a day or more for a reply. |
| Receipt trail | Every send keeps a reference on your account. On flatter setups you end up digging through your own bank app history to prove an amount. |
| Currency handling | The whole path stays in PKR, from your bank app through to your balance, with no conversion step in the middle. |
| Wallet backups | JazzCash, Easypaisa, SadaPay and NayaPay sit alongside Raast, so a rail outage at your bank does not leave you without a way in. |
Raast is one rail with several moving parts, and these six are the ones you will actually notice when you send money in. From the alias you type...