Fraud and scams can come from many different sources, including emails, fake online advertisements, calls, messages, post, and in-person fraud. Learn what the typical signs are and what you should do to protect yourself against fraud.
Fraudsters often pretend to be banks, fintechs, financial advisers, or even your trusted financial partners. If you're ever unsure about a message, email, letter, or call claiming to be from Raisin, always contact the Raisin customer service team before taking action.
If something seems off, it probably is. Stop, breathe, and verify. When in doubt, don’t click, contact us first.
If you receive a message that causes concern:
Report requests to transfer funds to a new or “better” account outside of the Raisin platform
If someone contacts you claiming to be Raisin and does any of the following, it is a fraud attempt.
Contact & pressure
Raisin will never:
Access & security
Raisin, its employees, or customer service will never:
Money & accounts
Raisin will only ever ask you to transfer funds to your own dedicated Raisin Bank IBAN. If you are asked to send money to any other account, do not proceed.
Raisin will never:
Offers & communication
Raisin will never:
In-person contact
Raisin will never:
© 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.