Seven Bank ATMs · Withdrawing Japanese yen
A guide to withdrawing Japanese yen with an overseas-issued card at a Seven Bank ATM. Korean-language screens are supported. Distinguish local ATM fees, card-issuer charges and the choice of transaction currency.
At a glance
- Languages
- Korean screens and transaction receipts supported
- Limit per withdrawal
- Overseas-issued cards: JPY 100,000 / magnetic-stripe transactions: JPY 30,000
- Fees
- Depend on the card brand and issuer’s conditions
- Maintenance
- Service may pause during system maintenance
- Reference information
- Seven Bank: overseas-issued card acceptance and withdrawal limits ↗
Checked · 2026.10.27
Seven Bank ATMs · Withdrawing Japanese yen
A guide to withdrawing Japanese yen with an overseas-issued card at a Seven Bank ATM. Korean-language screens are supported. Distinguish local ATM fees, card-issuer charges and the choice of transaction currency.
Checking the card and the screen
Displayed brands supported include Visa, PLUS, Mastercard, Maestro, Cirrus, UnionPay, American Express, JCB, Discover and Diners Club, although a card may still be declined despite carrying a supported logo. After inserting the card, select Korean, withdrawal, account type, PIN and amount in sequence. Collect the card, cash and transaction receipt before leaving.
Withdrawal amounts and fees
The usual limit for a single withdrawal with an overseas-issued card is JPY 100,000, or JPY 30,000 for a magnetic-stripe transaction. The issuing bank may set a lower limit. The bank’s official guide explicitly states that fees differ by brand, so check both the cost shown on screen and the terms of your own card.
Choosing yen or your home currency
Dynamic Currency Conversion, or DCC, offers a choice between your home currency and Japanese yen as the transaction currency. Choosing the home currency fixes the home-currency billing amount at the ATM transaction; choosing yen means the transaction is made in yen and may be converted during the issuer’s billing process. Check foreign-currency account links, exchange rates and fee-waiver conditions before reviewing the amount and currency displayed on screen.
The story behind this place
After Miyu’s birthday,
a quieter few days in Tokyo
Cash and a bottle of water before the show
Before the concert, the first thing to check was, as ever, cash. Japanese venues still often require it, including for merchandise, and it can be difficult to know whether cards will be…
Read this scene ↗