Search results
Ulster (coloured), showing Northern Ireland in pink and the Republic of Ireland part in green. Ulster has a population of just over two million people and an area of 22,067 square kilometres (8,520 sq mi). About 62% of the area of Ulster is in the UK while the remaining 38% is in the Republic of Ireland.
Ulster Bank supports people, families and businesses across Northern Ireland with all their banking needs. Community is at the heart of what we do. It’s why we champion local causes like Give A Day and Do Good Feel Good.
Log in - step 1. Choose how you'd like to log in. You can use your customer number or your card number. Customer number. This is your date of birth (DDMMYY) followed by your unique identification number. Forgotten your login details? Card number. Remember me. What does this mean? Not an online user? Sign up here.
Login to Anytime Banking. Current accounts designed for you. Choose from our fee-free account or view our full range of accounts. To apply you must be 18+ and a UK resident. Specific account eligibility criteria applies. Compare our current accounts. Explore our products and services. Our products. Help and Support. More from Ulster Bank.
Our simple, everyday bank account. Easily use our mobile banking app. Multiple ways to pay: Apple Pay, Google Pay™ and Contactless Debit Card. Limits apply. Arranged overdraft available (subject to eligibility). No monthly fee. To apply, you need to be 18+ and a UK resident. Lending criteria, terms and conditions apply.
You can log in and manage your savings account via anytime online banking, on the mobile app or through direct banking.
People also ask
What does Ulster Bank do?
Is Ulster Bank part of NatWest Group?
Why was Ulster Bank established?
Who can use Ulster Bank cash ISA?
Who managed Ulster Banking Co?
What happened to Ulster Bank?
Ulster Bank (1836-present) is part of NatWest Group. Brief history. This joint stock bank was established in Belfast after a meeting of local merchants resolved to establish their own bank, rather than a local partnership of the London-based National Bank of Ireland which would have diverted profits and deposits to England.