The 2025 Finder Banking App Satisfaction Awards recognise the most loved banking apps in Australia, based on a survey of thousands of Australians. We asked users to rate their banking apps based on their overall satisfaction and experience.
Most Loved Banking App: Up

Up bank has been named the most loved banking app this year by customers. With digital tools and features to help you budget and track your spending, customers scored the brand 4.76 out of 5 for this category.
Loved Brand

ING
ING has been named a runner up in the banking app category, with a score of 4.47 out of 5 from customers.
ING
ING has been named a runner up in the banking app category, with a score of 4.47 out of 5 from customers.

Commonwealth Bank
Commonwealth Bank has been named a runner up in the banking app category, with a score of 4.47 out of 5 from customers.
Commonwealth Bank
Commonwealth Bank has been named a runner up in the banking app category, with a score of 4.47 out of 5 from customers.
How we picked our Customer Satisfaction Awards
Each year, thousands of Australians rate brands they've used as part of Finder's Customer Satisfaction Awards. Consumers assess brands within a product category across various metrics, including trust, customer service, value and overall satisfaction. Finder partnered with leading data and insights firm Dynata to survey customers and analyse their feedback.
Customers reviewed products they had purchased or used recently, with the recency period varying by category—from within the past year to up to five years.
Surveys continued until each category reached a minimum sample size of 500 to 5,000 responses, depending on the category. Respondents selected a brand from a pre-populated list or entered their own. Responses were recorded as they fell naturally.
We used the following metrics to assess brands and asked customers between 4-8 questions, including:
- if they would recommend this brand to a friend.
- how they would rate each brand on a scale between 1 and 5 in terms of: brand love, customer service, trust, reliability, features, value, and any factors unique to each product category (for example, 'rewards programs' for retailers).
The final scores were determined exclusively based on the relevant metric. For example, the Most Trusted award was calculated based on responses to the question on how much people trust a brand, while the Most Loved award was based on responses to the question on how much people love a brand.
If a brand or product no longer exists in the market, they were disqualified and excluded from our assessment, meaning that they were ineligible for consideration for any Award (even though responses may have been collected in relation to the relevant brand's product(s) at such time that they were previously available). However, if only the brand's name changed and the products remained the same, the brand was still eligible for consideration for an Award and was assessed by us on the basis of the new brand name. Additionally, brands that did not meet the minimum per-brand sample size were excluded. The threshold ranged from 40 to 100 responses per brand, depending on the category, with most being 100.
The Finder Customer Satisfaction Awards is an independent awards program and commercial partnerships do not influence the results in any way.
Disclaimer: We tried to collect feedback and data from survey participants on as many products and providers in the market as possible. Although we were able to assess an extensive range of products and providers from the survey responses, we can't say that every provider and/or product currently available in the market was considered as part of our review and winner selection process. Some products and/or providers may have been omitted from survey responses and therefore not considered by us for any Customer Satisfaction Award. Survey customers received an incentive arranged by Dynata. Read our Advertiser Disclosure.
Meet our experts
Piyush Pillai, Insights analyst
Piyush is an insights analyst at Finder and is responsible for developing the methodology for Finder's Product Awards. He holds an MBA from Macquarie University and a MSc in Banking and Finance from the University of London.

Richard Whitten, Editor, Money
Richard Whitten is a money editor at Finder. He has been covering home loans, property and personal finance for the last 7 years.

Alison Banney, Editor, Money
With over 10 years of experience writing about personal finance, Alison has written extensively for a range of financial institutions and publications including Westpac, Money Magazine and Financy.
All the Finder Awards
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