We currently don't have that product, but here are others to consider:
How we picked theseThe Finder Score is a simple score out of 10. The higher a savings account's score, the better we think it is for the average customer.
We score each savings account in our database of hundreds based on a data-driven methodology with 2 main criteria: Does the account offer a high interest rate? And is it easy for savers to actually earn that rate?
We currently don't have that product, but here are others to consider:
How we picked theseWe currently don't have that product, but here are others to consider:
How we picked theseHere's a snapshot of some of ANZ's most popular accounts. For a full list of ANZ's deposit accounts, you can refer to the tables above.
This is ANZ's primary transaction account product. It comes with a Visa debit card and offers Apple Pay, Google Pay and Samsung Pay. There is a monthly account keeping fee, but this is waived each month that you deposit $2,000. The fee will also be waived if you're a full time student, you're under 18 years old or over the age of 60.
Read our full review of the ANZ Access Advantage Account.
If you have a Healthcare or Concession card you can open an ANZ Access Basic account instead. This is similar account but there's no monthly fee.
The Progress Saver is ANZ's bonus savings account option. It offers a variable interest rate up to 3.75% p.a. when you make a deposit of $10 or more per month and no withdrawals. You can also get an ANZ Progress Saver for kids if you're under 18.
Read our full review of the ANZ Progress Saver Account.
The minimum amount required to open this term deposit is $5,000 and terms can vary between 1 month and 5 years. You'll earn a fixed interest rate for the duration of the term length you choose.
Read our full review of the ANZ Term Deposit.
Based on ANZ bank account scores in Finder's 2024 Customer Satisfaction Awards.
ANZ offers many different ways to do your banking.
ANZ has roughly 400 bank branches spread across Australia. The bank has closed around 150 of its branches over the last few years, as more customers move away from physical banking and take up online banking. Across the globe ANZ has around 1,000 branches. Customers can go into an ANZ branch for general help and assistance with day-to-day banking, to deposit cash or cheques, to open or close accounts or to speak to a professional banker.
ANZ has roughly 900 ATMs around Australia and an additional 3,000 around the world. This is fewer than CommBank and Westpac, but a lot more than many other smaller banks. Some of ANZ's ATMs are Smart ATMs, which allow customers to deposit cash and withdraw cash without their ANZ debit card and using their phone instead. ANZ customers can also withdraw cash from Westpac, CommBank and NAB ATM's for free.
ANZ Internet Banking allows you to monitor your accounts, move money between accounts, pay bills, download recent statements and apply for new products with ANZ.
More than 3.5 million Australians have downloaded the ANZ app. It has a 4.5 star rating in the Google Play store, and a 4.7 star rating on the App Store. It offers spending categorisation and tracking tools, spending alerts and the ability to instantly block and unblock your card. The ANZ Spendi feature allows you to set a personal daily spending limit, and get push notifications when you're getting close to reaching it.
ANZ made headlines in 2016 for being the first major bank in Australia to launch Apple Pay. It now also offers Google Pay and Samsung Pay to customers with an ANZ debit card. You can also use your phone to withdraw cash at ANZ Smart ATMs.
You can apply for a new ANZ account online in less than 10 minutes. Just make sure you meet the eligibility criteria and have the necessary documents handy before you start your application.
If you haven't found what you're looking for yet, you can compare a wide range of additional savings accounts and bank accounts from other providers with Finder.
All user-submitted reviews must meet our review guidelines. These set out our standards and expectations, including that the review is from by a genuine user of the relevant product or service and that it is honest, authentic and respectful. We explicitly prohibit fake or otherwise misleading reviews and we check all submissions, but we make no guarantee as to the authenticity of any published review or reviewer. Some reviews may be submitted (regardless of sentiment) in exchange for entry into any competition(s) for which we are the promoter.
This account is for SMSF trustees to access their SMSF cash balance, to make payments and investments, and to receive income to the one account.
Are you a Concession card holder? This account could help you manage your day-to-day finances while charging no account keeping fees.
With no fees, minimal deposit requirements and a competitive bonus interest rate, The ANZ Progress Saver is an ideal choice for your child’s first savings account.
Take advantage of more flexibility with a term deposit that allows you to give notice when you need your funds.
Managing your investment money is easy with an account that provides multiple access methods and no fee banking.
Have financial peace of mind by managing your pension income from an interest-earning transaction account by ANZ.
With their term deposit account, ANZ provides you with a flexible way of keeping your savings secure whether you need them for four months from now or four years.
With an ongoing interest rate from ANZ, the Online Saver is a set-and-forget option.
If you have a long term financial goal that you want to work towards, the Progress Saver from ANZ is an account worth looking into.
With its flexibility in purchase options and virtually fee-free transactions, this is an everyday account to consider if you are able to meet the monthly minimum deposit requirement.
hi there
how can i open a anz joint account online
Hi George,
If you are looking for an ANZ joint account, you can choose between, ANZ Access Advantage and ANZ Online Saver. Both of these savings accounts have joint account access. You can apply directly on their website. Just make sure you meet the eligibility criteria and have the necessary documents handy before you start your application.
All the best,
Alison
I wish to remit several 100k to a son who lives in Memphis USA! but was advised that the ANZ branches were not able to assist with this transaction. Please advise how to proceed, preferable with my ANZ bank
Hi,
To make a transfer of that amount overseas, you’ll need to touch base with the ANZ International Payments team. This is a specific team that has specific security processes. To complete an international money transfer, you can call 1800 352 535, from overseas +61 3 9683 9999 (reverse charges) available from 8 am to 8 pm AEST (cut-off timeframe for an international money transfer is 7:30 pm AEST), Monday to Friday.
Best,
Alison
Which bank will allow me to open a trust account for Grandchildren if I don’t have their birth certificates?
Hi Sue,
Thanks for leaving a question on Finder.
We have a comparison of trust account for your children. However, you may need your child’s birth certificate and other forms of acceptable ID, for example, a Medicare card or school attendance letter. The documentation requirements vary between banks, so it’s a good idea to phone ahead and confirm what paperwork you need to bring. Finally, you will need to provide your Tax File Number (TFN) when you open an account. Read on for information about why this is important.
Please check out the comparison table from the link above then click the name of your preferred account to find out the details and their minimum eligibility. You may then click the green ‘Go to site’ button to get in touch with the bank and to submit your application online.
Before applying, please ensure that you meet all the eligibility criteria and read through the details of the needed requirements as well as the relevant Product Disclosure Statements/Terms and Conditions when comparing your options before making a decision on whether it is right for you. You can also contact the provider if you have specific questions.
Cheers,
Joel
I’m moving to Australia from NZ. The money I’m bringing over is around $400,000. What’s the best and cheapest way for me to transfer. Which is the best account to open?
Hi Alison,
Thank you for reaching out to us.
You may like to reconsider opening a multi-currency account. This type of savings account allows you to hold different currencies (the popular ones) including NZD in one account. You can also deposit your money in NZD (with varying fees, depending on the account). When you arrive in Australia, you can then withdraw them in AUD denominations. While these accounts accept non-Australian citizens, they may require you to have an Australian address when you apply. Best to contact the bank first to confirm this info and discuss your other questions related to account opening. Please read through the guide on that page to get more details about how multi-currency accounts work and the possible fees you may incur.
For your options in sending money to Australia, you may refer to our list of money transfer services with no maximum sending limit. Our page provides information on what you should know when sending large sums into Australia.
I hope this helps.
Please do not hesitate to reach out to us again if you have additional questions.
Cheers,
Ash
Can I open an ANZ banking account in Australia as a non-resident/tourist?
Hi Benjamin,
Thanks for your question.
You can open an ANZ bank account if you intend to stay in Australia for an extended period of time, such as expats or migrants.
Short-term tourist Visa holders may not be eligible and are assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Cheers,
Shirley