Why WeChat Pay comes up so often
WeChat is not just a messaging app in China — WeChat Pay is how a great many people and small businesses send and receive money day to day. If you are paying an individual, a small seller, or a contact who runs their business through WeChat, there is a good chance they will ask to receive RMB into WeChat Pay rather than a bank account.
That is a perfectly reasonable request and it is a route ELITE RMB supports, provided you supply the correct recipient details.
What the process involves
Start a transaction with the RMB amount your recipient needs. Select WeChat Pay as the recipient account type, and enter their name as shown on the WeChat account, their WeChat Pay account identifier, and their payment QR code where the transaction requires one. Choose your funding method and submit.
You then pay the Ghana Cedis amount shown, quoting your transaction reference. Once that payment is verified, the RMB is delivered to the WeChat Pay account you specified, and you can follow the status in your dashboard.
Being accurate about what this is
It is worth repeating because the point is easy to get wrong from casual reading. ELITE RMB is not WeChat Pay. It is not part of WeChat, it does not claim a partnership with WeChat, and it is not an authorised agent of WeChat Pay. It delivers RMB to a WeChat Pay recipient account as part of an independent payment service.
Likewise, your Ghanaian mobile wallet has no direct connection to WeChat Pay. If you fund your transaction by mobile money, that settles your Cedis side only; the WeChat delivery is a separate step.
Before you send anything
Confirm the recipient details directly with the person you are paying, using a channel you already trust. If the details change unexpectedly through a message, verify before paying. And keep both your transaction reference and your mobile money confirmation, so that if a question arises it can be answered in one message.