I’m not sure which type of “deals” you mean. Below I cover the three common interpretations and what to look for in each — tell me which one you want me to research now and I’ll pull current, specific offers and rates.

1. Sending money (remittances) to Sri Lanka on behalf of/for children

• What matters: total cost (transfer fee + exchange‑rate margin), speed, payout options in Sri Lanka (bank deposit vs cash pickup), ease of use and limits, and reliability/security.
• Typical advice: specialist money‑transfer services (Wise, Remitly, Xoom/PayPal, Western Union, MoneyGram) are often cheaper and faster than traditional banks, but options vary by payout method and amount. Compare providers for the exact corridor and amount before sending.
• Practical tip: if the recipient is a minor, send to a parent/guardian’s bank account or set up a guardianship account in Sri Lanka to avoid payout complications.

2. Bank accounts or savings plans for young children in Sri Lanka

• What matters: interest rate for kids’/youth accounts, minimum balance and fees, parental control/guardian signatory options, branch/ATM coverage, mobile banking, educational savings features.
• Major Sri Lankan banks that commonly offer youth/minor accounts: Bank of Ceylon, Commercial Bank of Ceylon, Sampath Bank, Hatton National Bank, People’s Bank. Exact features and promotional “deals” differ by bank and change over time.
• Practical tip: compare effective interest (after fees), ease of depositing from abroad, and whether the account allows a guardian as signatory.

3. Travel deals for children traveling to Sri Lanka (fares, insurance, visas)

• Banks rarely “offer” travel discounts for children; you’ll get child fares and family bundles from airlines/tour operators, and travel insurance from insurers. Some credit cards include travel insurance or perks that help families, but you must check whether coverage applies to minors.
• Don’t forget visas/entry: many nationalities require an Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA) for Sri Lanka — minors may need their own ETA and documentation (passport, parental consent) — verify current rules before travel.

If you want, I can now:

• Compare live transfer costs and speed from the U.S. to Sri Lanka for a specific amount and list the cheapest options; or
• Compare current minor account deals from specific Sri Lankan banks; or
• Search for child‑fare/visa/insurance requirements for minors traveling to Sri Lanka.

Which one should I look up?