Go paper-free
Amend paper-free preferences for your statements and correspondence.
Link Pay is the new quick way to get paid back. Request and receive money easily from friends and family via our app.
Whether you’re starting out or a seasoned investor, we’ve got you.
Looking for help? Use the information and guides in our Help Centre to find what you need.
Fraudsters are always looking for new ways to try to steal your details and money.
Discover which scams are common right now, how they work and the steps you can take to stay safe.
Learn how we are making it easier to bank with us. Find out about the different kinds of accessibility support we provide, and how to get in touch.
It's simple and safe in our app or on our website.
Published August 2024
As part of a regulatory requirement, an independent survey was conducted to ask approximately 1,000 customers of each of the 17 largest personal current account providers if they would recommend their provider to friends and family. The results represent the view of customers who took part in the survey.
We asked customers how likely they would be to recommend their personal current account provider to friends and family.
The requirement to publish the Financial Conduct Authority Service Quality Information for personal current accounts can be found here.
Authorised push payment (APP) scams happen when someone is tricked into transferring money to a fraudster’s bank account. These charts use data given to the Payment Systems Regulator by major banking groups in the UK in 2023. You can read the full report by visiting www.psr.org.uk/app-fraud-data
Share of APP scams refunded.
This is the proportion of total APP fraud losses that were reimbursed, ranked out of 14 firms.
APP scams sent per £million transactions.
This is the amount of money sent from the victim's account to the scammer, ranked out of 14 firms.
For example, for every £1 million of Lloyds Bank, Bank of Scotland & Halifax transactions sent in 2023, £228 was lost to APP scams.
APP scams received per £million transactions: smaller UK banks and payment firms.
This is the amount of money received into the scammer's account from the victim, ranked out of all UK banks and payment firms.
For example, for every £1 million received into consumer accounts at Skrill, £18,550 of it was APP scams.
APP scams received per £million transactions: major UK banks and building societies.
This is the amount of money received into the scammer's account from the victim, ranked out of all UK banks and payment firms.
For example, for every £1 million received into consumer accounts at Lloyds Bank, Bank of Scotland and Halifax, £128 of it was APP scams.