Switch your bank account to TSB

You’ll still need to:

• Transfer any bills or payments that use your debit card details, for example streaming services and subscriptions. You’ll need to update your card details with each provider
• Move any existing arranged overdrafts. You’ll need to apply for a new arranged overdraft with us (you can do this when you open your new account)  
• Change your payment details on Apple Pay or Google Pay. You’ll need to update these yourself within the apps
• Set up access to your account for any third parties

If you want to find the ins and outs of any of our switcher offers, check them out here. 

With Spend & Save you can earn £5 cashback up to the first six months:

• Make 20 payments or more on your debit card each calendar month
• If you open the account towards the end of the month. You’ll still need to make 20 transactions before the end of that same month in order to qualify for the cashback
• Make sure the payments clear before the end of the month as we only count payments based on the date the money is taken from your account
• Payments can take up to 5 days to clear, but sometimes can be longer
• Pending transactions (EG payments that haven’t cleared) don’t count
• Payments that count towards cashback are debit card payments, online payments and mail order purchases, as well as in-store purchases (including contactless, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Samsung Pay)
• ATM withdrawals and Direct Debits don’t count

With Spend & Save Plus you can keep earning £5 cashback each month until you close the account, change to another TSB account or TSB withdraws the offer

You can tell when money is taken from your account by looking at your transactions online or on your statement. Payments that have not cleared in the calendar month will not count

To find out more information on how to earn cashback on your Spend & Save, visit our cashback information page

You can switch your bank account as often as you’d like. However, opening multiple bank accounts or frequently switching your account can lower your credit score.

If you’re already switching your bank account to another provider, you’ll need that switch to complete first. If you try to switch your account while another one is still happening, it could cause delays or issues with your application.

Using the Current Account Switch Service (CASS) online you can switch a current account from another provider to us. Not all banks are participants of CASS. You can check if your current provider is a CASS participant before applying to switch to us here.

If you want to switch from a provider who isn’t a Current Account Switch Service participant, we can still organise the switch but it may take a little longer. Applications to do this are available in a TSB branch. We recommend you book an appointment before visiting the branch. Please call our telephone banking team on 0345 975 8758 to book an appointment.

For Savings switches, please contact the branch. Alternatively ISA switches are available online.

Once your switch is complete, all payments sent to or from your old account will be redirected to your TSB account for at least 3 years. We’ll also contact the sender and give them your new details. 

Recurring card payments are not moved as part of the Current Account Switch Service. To change these payments please contact your service provider directly and change your account details with them.

A recurring card payment is a regular payment that's linked directly to your card. Common examples include streaming services and subscriptions. This is different to a Direct Debit or standing order, which is linked directly to your account.

You can switch your joint Current Account from your old bank in to TSB providing that your  new TSB Current Account is also a joint account. You can also switch your sole account into a joint account, however you can’t switch a joint account into a sole account.

We may be able to provide facilities to pay off any existing overdraft you may have, subject to our normal lending criteria. If you agree an overdraft limit with us it may not match that offered by your old bank. If you do not come to an agreement with us you will need to make separate arrangements to repay any balance owed with your old bank. 

Please be aware your old bank is entitled to use any funds it receives in settlement of the debt on your old account. 

Yes, you can still use your old bank account up until day 6 of the switch. If you set up any new payment arrangements on your old bank during the switch these will not be transferred. 

Your old bank account will automatically close as part of the 7 day switching process.  This ensures payments made to your old account can be redirected to your new account. If your old account is overdrawn or has pending transactions on the day the switch completes the account will stay open until the balance reaches zero. 

If you want to keep your old account open you can use the Payment Transfer Service to move any payments you want, to your new account. This can only be done in a TSB branch and will take longer than 7 working days. We recommend you book an appointment before visiting the branch. Please call our Telephone Banking team on 0345 975 8758 to book an appointment.

To cancel the switch completely, you need to let us know at least 7 working days before your switch date. After that, only certain elements can be cancelled depending how far through the process we are. 

As part of the 7 day switch there is a redirection on your old bank account. This means credits to your old bank will be forwarded to your new bank within 24 hours. This includes debit card refunds, however, these can take a little longer. If you receive a credit after 3pm Friday, weekends or bank holidays these will be forwarded the next working day.

The Payment Transfer Service lets you manage your account transfer. You tell us which parts of your old account you want to move, including any balance. To use the Payment Transfer Service, please visit one of our branches.

Set up by the government, their independent service is free to use. If the financial firm you've used has gone out of business and can't pay your claim, the FSCS can step in to pay compensation.