We’ve changed how you can make cash deposits.

As of 1 June 2024, we no longer accept cash deposits into a TSB account from someone who isn’t an owner of the account or an authorised individual. This includes credit card, home loan, everyday personal and joint accounts, and business accounts. You can still deposit cash into your own account.

This is part of our commitment to keeping our customers, communities and New Zealand safe from financial crime, and is in line with the direction the NZ banking industry is taking.

What this means for you

Anyone who wants to make a payment into your account will need to do this through online banking, their bank’s mobile app, phone banking or at one of their bank’s branches1. Authorised individuals with access to your account can still deposit cash into your account at a TSB branch.

How to deposit cash into someone's account

If you need to make a cash deposit into someone else’s TSB account, you’ll need to deposit the cash into your own account at a TSB branch or TSB Smart ATM first, then make a payment using online banking, the TSB app, phone banking or at one of our TSB branches2. If you need to make regular payments to someone else’s account, you can set up an automatic payment at the same time.

How to deposit cash into a business account

If you have a business account, only owners or authorised individuals with access to your business account will be able to deposit cash into your account. This includes company, charity and trust accounts. See our FAQs below for how to add authorised individuals to your business account.

FAQs

Important information 

1. Other banks may charge a fee for staff-assisted payments.

2. A $4 fee applies for staff assisted payments from a TSB account to a non-TSB account. Staff assisted payments from one TSB account to another TSB account are free. Other account fees may apply. See our Account and service fees page for more information.