In short
- Cash out turns USDC from your wallet into cash at a MoneyGram location. MoneyGram runs the cash step.
- Kudu names MoneyGram before it takes you to MoneyGram's own page. There, MoneyGram checks your identity and sets up the withdrawal.
- MoneyGram sets and charges its own fee, and Kudu also charges a fee. Both are shown before you confirm.
- Once you confirm, the app says the operation cannot be cancelled.
Cash out, step by step
Step 1. Choose Cash out
Step 1 of 3 · Choice
Cash withdrawal is in USDC. Which partners you get depends on your country.
Choose how to withdraw
Identity and payment are handled by the provider, never by Kudu. The quote comes from them.
Step 2. Enter the amount
MoneyGram accepts amounts between a minimum and a maximum that MoneyGram sets. The amount screen shows that range while you type. It also shows what will be debited from your wallet, including Kudu's fee, and says the quote comes from MoneyGram. If Kudu cannot show its own fee, it does not start the withdrawal.
Step 2 of 3 · Amount
You're withdrawing
100USDC
≈ debited · MoneyGram
MoneyGram accepts between and .
Step 3. Review
The review screen lists, in this order, what you receive in cash, what is sent to MoneyGram, Kudu's fee, and the total debited from your wallet. Under the amount in cash, a line says that MoneyGram sets the amount, not Kudu. The screen calls Kudu's fee the "Kudu service contribution". A warning says the operation is irreversible and that once you confirm it cannot be cancelled.
Step 3 of 3 · Review
You receive in cash
Amount set by MoneyGram, not by Kudu
Irreversible operation. The quote comes from MoneyGram. Once confirmed, it can't be cancelled.
Step 4. Confirm with your code
Kudu asks you to confirm the total with your code, on your device. The screen says again that the withdrawal goes through MoneyGram.
Step 5. Finish on MoneyGram
MoneyGram's own page opens in a new window. This is where MoneyGram checks your identity and sets up the withdrawal. The pickup details are entered on MoneyGram's page. Those fields are MoneyGram's, so this guide does not list them. Back in Kudu, the screen says "Finish on MoneyGram" while you do this, and says that nothing leaves your wallet until MoneyGram is ready for the payment.
Finish on MoneyGram
Your request is created. Verify your identity and set up the withdrawal on MoneyGram. Nothing leaves your wallet until they are ready for the payment.
Step 6. Kudu sends the payment
When MoneyGram is ready, the app tells you so and says that it is sending your payment. It sends the USDC payment to MoneyGram using the confirmation you gave in step 4, and then shows "Withdrawal sent".
Step 7. Pick up the cash
The receipt first says that MoneyGram is preparing the withdrawal. It then says "Ready to pick up" and shows a pickup code: "Bring this code and your ID to any MoneyGram counter." MoneyGram's own help page for cash pickups asks for "a valid photo ID (passport, national ID or residence permit)".[1] Take the code and your ID to a MoneyGram counter. MoneyGram decides which countries it pays in and which IDs it accepts. The receipt has a button, "Find a MoneyGram counter", that opens a map of MoneyGram locations.
The screen title says "MoneyGram released the cash". That is the app's label. It means MoneyGram's status is Ready to pick up and a counter can pay the code. You have not collected cash yet.
Ready to pick up
MoneyGram released the cash
4821 9307
Bring this code and your ID to any MoneyGram counter.
Mariama S. is a tailor in Dakar. Her wallet holds 180.00 USDC and she needs cash. On the review screen, the total debited is 100.00 USDC, including Kudu's fee. She confirms with her code and finishes on MoneyGram's page. Her wallet then shows 80.00 USDC. The cash amount is set by MoneyGram, as the review screen says.
Two fees, two companies
- Kudu gives you the screens before the hand-off, and shows its own fee.
- MoneyGram checks your identity on its own page and runs the cash step at its locations. MoneyGram sets and charges its own fee.
Kudu charges a fee, which the screens call the Kudu service contribution. Both fees are shown before you confirm. This guide gives no figure, because the figures are data on the screen, and they can change.
What each company asks of you
- MoneyGram checks your identity on its own page, before the withdrawal is set up.
- Kudu asks you to verify your identity before you send. Before you can start a cash out, Kudu also asks one question about where your money comes from. You can create a wallet, hold, receive and send without answering it.
Limits and what can go wrong
- MoneyGram sets a minimum and a maximum. The amount screen tells you when an amount is below the minimum or above the maximum.
- A confirmed withdrawal cannot be cancelled.
- MoneyGram sets its own timing. This guide gives none.
- The withdrawal appears in your history, so you can check it there.
Questions
Where can I pick up the cash?
At MoneyGram locations. Where MoneyGram operates is for MoneyGram to say. The receipt has a "Find a MoneyGram counter" button that opens a map of MoneyGram locations.
How long does it take?
MoneyGram sets its own timing, and Kudu does not promise one. The Stellar network confirms the USDC payment, and MoneyGram prepares the withdrawal.
Which asset does cash out take?
Cash out takes USDC from your wallet.
Does Kudu run the cash step?
No. MoneyGram operates the cash service, and you are taken to MoneyGram's page.
What Kudu does for you in these steps
- It names MoneyGram before the hand-off.
- It shows each fee before you confirm.
- It tells you that a confirmed withdrawal cannot be cancelled.
Send and get paid from your own wallet.
See what Send & Get Paid does in Kudu, including the MoneyGram cash step.
Related guides
Sources (1)
- Company page
MoneyGram, Help Center, "How do I receive money in person via cash pickup sent through MoneyGram?", read 23 October 2026. A MoneyGram help page on receiving a MoneyGram transfer in person; Kudu's pickup is a different flow, and the requirements at a location are MoneyGram's. "a valid photo ID (passport, national ID or residence permit)".

