The challenging times we’re all experiencing means we’re getting a lot more calls than usual and our call times are longer. So we can support people in the most vulnerable situations, we ask that you only call us if your enquiry is urgent. You can still use our online and mobile banking services and our automated service.

Assistance for everyone, just in case you need it.

Everyone likes to deal with us in their own way. We're here to make sure that you can, in the way you prefer or that meets your needs.

If you need to do something you're not sure about, that's OK too.

We want you to be confident in dealing with your money. So, it's up to us to offer the support you want or may need.

We’ve adapted our services to be accessible to everyone. Most of our branches are open plan. This makes it easier to get in and out, and to move around inside. Most of them also have a reception desk. You can sit down and speak to us about what we can do for you. Our staff will be able to answer your questions and help as best we can.

Find out about the different ways we can help

Find out more about how we can support you when you need us.

Ways you can bank with us

We are always trying to find new ways to make banking simple, and to give you more support should you need it. New technology is also regularly being introduced, making it easier for you to bank with us.

We try to make sure banking is easy for people of all abilities and needs and we'll gladly give you any support we can. It's the same if you have a disability or impairment, or would just like a bit of extra help.

Who we work with:

We work with not-for-profit organisation Digital Accessibility Centre (DAC) to check that our websites and apps are accessible for all customers, in particular those with physical disabilities. Lloyds Banking Group has commissioned DAC to undertake annual accessibility reviews of our online websites and secure internet banking sites to make sure they are accessible to and useable by all our customers.  The DAC testing process includes in excess of 100 hours of testing by disabled users, coupled with expert manual technical compliance review against level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1).

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