Online security is more important than ever. At Raisin, we’re committed to protecting your personal and financial information and we want to help you do the same. This page provides practical, easy-to-follow tips and resources to strengthen your security and protect yourself from common fraud and cybercrime threats.
If you think you’ve been targeted by a scam, or notice suspicious activity:
We take fraud attempts seriously. Our team is trained to help you through every step.
Raisin will never pressure you into quick decisions or ask for sensitive information.
Raisin will never:
We regularly update our customers on current fraud trends. Follow us on our blog, check your inbox for security updates, or visit the security section in your Raisin account dashboard.
Need help or have a concern? Our team is here for you. Contact us via our official support channels.
Your security is our priority. Together, we can keep your savings safe.
The Central Bank of Ireland has issued a formal warning about fraudsters posing as Raisin Bank AG. The scammers are using our name and details to attempt to deceive savers into opening bogus savings accounts that do not exist.
The fraudsters are contacting people via email addresses such as apply@raisinsavers-ie.com and the phone number 0441618062323.
To protect your money, only trust Raisin’s official channels and do not respond to any unsolicited contact from these specific addresses or numbers. If you have any information about this or have been targeted, report it to the Central Bank of Ireland on (01) 224 5800.
You can read the full notice on the Central Bank of Ireland website.
© 2026 Raisin Bank AG, Frankfurt a.M.
All interest rates displayed are Annual Equivalent Rates (AER), unless otherwise explicitly indicated. The AER illustrates what the interest rate would be if interest was paid and compounded once a year. This allows individuals to compare more easily what return they can expect from their savings over time. Raisin Bank, trading as Raisin, is authorised/licensed or registered by BaFin (Bundesanstalt für Finanzdienstleistungsaufsicht) in Germany and is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland for conduct of business rules.