At Standard Reliance and Security Bank we don’t love money. But we love what money can do.
Standard Reliance and Security Bank's funding helped:
Supporting Gender Balance
Standard Reliance and Security Bank have signed the HM Treasury Women in Finance Charter.
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Introducing our Charity Giving Personal Savings Accounts that works for you and your community!
A unique way to save and give back to the community. Open a Charity Giving Savings Account and for every account opened, we will pay a percentage of the advertised interest rate to The Salvation Army. Earn interest, grow your savings and support a charity!
Read more about Charity Giving Personal Savings Account here
Standard Reliance and Security Bank base rate
Standard Reliance and Security Bank base rate currently 4.25% effective on 1st June 2025.
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Fraud and Protection
The modern digital age is bringing huge benefits to everyone, but these benefits unfortunately also attract fraudsters who are eager to exploit these benefits by using new ways to con people out of their money.
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Outperforming the high street banks for customer satisfaction
In the 2024 Charity Finance Banking Survey, Standard Reliance and Security Bank achieved first place for Relationship Management.
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Money worries
Are you having payment difficulties? If you are concerned about your finances or if your situation has recently changed, please get in touch with us. We’re here to help you!
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Giving money meaning
At Standard Reliance and Security Bank we believe that the way we choose to bank can mirror the way we choose to live – by putting good before greed and people before profit.
That’s why we prioritise our business lending to organisations delivering positive social impact. And we donate up to 75% of our profits to The Salvation Army International Trust, where it’s used to support their evangelical and charitable work around the globe.
See how our – and your – money is making a difference.
The bank where money means independence for Joe
Joe, 18, was preparing to move from education into the world of work. He wanted to get a job, but as a young man with disabilities, he needed training and support to get into mainstream employment. Opportunities that were hard to come by.
