
FRAUD WARNING
AIB are aware of fraudsters contacting customers via text message and phone calls, purporting to be AIB. Find out more
Announcement: The Lending Standards Board (LSB)
The LSB is an industry body that was set up to drive fair outcomes for personal customers and small businesses borrowing from financial services firms. AIB is a member of the LSB and has adopted its lending standards.
The LSB has announced that it will close-down with effect from 31 October 2025. Despite the closure, AIB remains committed to upholding the lending standards for our customers. We are currently reviewing and updating our materials with the aim of completing this process by 31 October 2025. You may continue to see references to the LSB’s Standards of Lending Practice after this date. We appreciate your understanding as we work through these changes.
Announcement: Allied Irish Bank (GB) customers can now lodge cash instantly to their account using their visa debit card at any LINK Automated Cash Deposit Machine.
As part of our on-going commitment to the Access to Cash Scheme, our customers can now instantly lodge cash, using their visa debit card, to their Allied Irish Bank (GB) account at any LINK Automated Cash Deposit Machine in the UK.
You can use the LINK Cash Locator Tool at LINK / Cash Locator to find the cash services in your area. ATMs shown on the LINK Locator map that are marked with a ‘D’ will accept cash lodgements.
There is a single daily and single annual lodgement limit on the amount of cash you can lodge to your account at the Post Office® or at an Automated Cash Deposit Machine. If you use both on the same day, the total amount lodged will count towards your daily and annual cash lodgement limits.
Personal customers can lodge £2,500 per day or £25,000 in any rolling 12 month period. Business customers can lodge £10,000 per day or £250,000 in any rolling 12 month period. Where customers need to lodge higher amounts they should contact us to discuss their cash lodgement requirements.’
Frequently asked questions
- What’s changing when I use my card to shop online?
- Financial scams are on the increase. If I receive a call from the bank how will I know it is genuine?
Important Information
- Information about current account services - Business current accounts
- Important customer & regulatory information
- SME Banking Comparison Tools
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Information about current account services - Business current accounts
Information about current account services
The requirement to publish the Financial Conduct Authority Service Quality Information for business current accounts can be found here.
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Important customer & regulatory information
Find out more information about regulation or product changes that may impact you and your banking with us
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SME Banking Comparison Tools
Use the links below to access the Government Designated Finance Platforms:
Government Designated Finance Platforms
Funding Xchange www.fundingxchange.co.uk/cma14 Funding Options www.fundingoptions.com Alternative Business Funding www.alternativebusinessfunding.co.uk/
Finance Platforms are credit brokers regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), they are not lenders.
SME’s are small and medium-sized enterprises which have annual sales revenue (exclusive of VAT and turnover-related taxes) not exceeding £25m.Use the links below to access some competitor analysis websites:
Competitor Analysis Platforms
Swoop https://swoopfunding.com/open-banking.html?bank=aib Funding Options www.fundingoptions.com
Authorised push payment (APP) scams rankings in 2023
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.
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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 TSB, £408 of it was APP scams.
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