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Open a joint account

Do your banking together

Joint account

Open a joint account
Open a joint account
  • Easy mobile banking
  • Pay via Google Pay or Apple Pay
  • 1 account for all your expenses 

Do your banking together

Whether you already have an ABN AMRO account or not, opening a joint account with us is easy. For 2 debit cards, you pay  €4.35 a month. You can terminate the second debit card at any time.

How it works

  • Open your account
  • Both of you provide proof of your identity
  • Receive your debit cards

Once you’ve got your debit cards, you can easily open a savings account, take out insurance or apply for a credit card.

This is how you open a joint account with ABN AMRO

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Both new

Find out how you can open a joint account if you are both not yet ABN AMRO customers.
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One is customer

See how you can open a joint account if one of you is already an ABN AMRO customer.
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Both customers

Find out how you can open a joint account if you are both already ABN AMRO customers.
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Switching banks without a hitch

If switching banks feels like a hassle, why not use our free switching service to transfer all your finances. Request the switching service once your account has been opened so that everything will run smoothly.

basic payment package

Create your own payment package

The Basic Payment Package contains a current account, a debit card and access to online banking services. It is a flexible payment package, which means you choose what you want in addition to your basic package. For example, you may want to have a credit card or an extra debit card. You only pay for what you use.
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Converting to a joint account?

If you want to convert a single account into a joint account, we will need your and your co-applicant’s details. You can make an appointment for a personal interview via Video Banking. This way, we can identify you and your co-applicant via your computer, tablet or smartphone. We are looking forward to seeing you!

Who do you want to open an account with?

With my partner

If you and your partner are moving in together, it's useful to have a joint account. That way, you can easily share the rent or mortgage payments. It also gives you one clear summary of your other regular expenses.

With my parent(s) or grandparent(s)

If you are over the age of 18 and you have elderly parents or grandparents, it may help to open a joint account. This could be useful for doing grocery shopping for your parents or grandparents or to keep an extra eye on their finances. Alternatively, one of your parents or grandparents can authorise you to use their account. These options will have different implications when the parent or grandparent dies. This page explains the differences so that you can decide which option suits your situation best.

With my child who is a minor

You cannot open a joint account with your child if they are still a minor. Have you thought about opening a Young Person’s Growth Account for your child? This will help your child learn how to handle money and still gives you access to the account.

With my grandchild

You cannot open a current account with or for your grandchild if they are still a minor. If you want to save for your grandchild, a KidsFuture Savings Account may be a good solution.

For my foster child

You can only open a Young Person’s Growth Account for your foster child if you are their legal representative.

Who do you want to open an account with?

With my partner
With my parent(s) or grandparent(s)
With my child who is a minor
With my grandchild
For my foster child

With my partner

If you and your partner are moving in together, it's useful to have a joint account. That way, you can easily share the rent or mortgage payments. It also gives you one clear summary of your other regular expenses.

With my parent(s) or grandparent(s)

If you are over the age of 18 and you have elderly parents or grandparents, it may help to open a joint account. This could be useful for doing grocery shopping for your parents or grandparents or to keep an extra eye on their finances. Alternatively, one of your parents or grandparents can authorise you to use their account. These options will have different implications when the parent or grandparent dies. This page explains the differences so that you can decide which option suits your situation best.

With my child who is a minor

You cannot open a joint account with your child if they are still a minor. Have you thought about opening a Young Person’s Growth Account for your child? This will help your child learn how to handle money and still gives you access to the account.

With my grandchild

You cannot open a current account with or for your grandchild if they are still a minor. If you want to save for your grandchild, a KidsFuture Savings Account may be a good solution.

For my foster child

You can only open a Young Person’s Growth Account for your foster child if you are their legal representative.

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Other useful information