SKJERN BANK A/S products, services and reviews

About SKJERN BANK A/S

Skjern Bank A/S is a Danish regional bank headquartered in Skjern, operating a branch network centered on western Jutland and serving private individuals and small to mid-sized businesses with standard banking services including current and savings accounts, domestic and international payments, cards, consumer and business financing, and access to housing finance through Denmark’s mortgage system. Customers can use online and mobile banking with MitID authentication for account management, transfers, card controls and statements, while in-person service remains available within its local footprint. The bank supports the Danish payment infrastructure (NemKonto assignments, Betalingsservice direct debits, SEPA credit transfers) and processes cross-border transfers via SWIFT; fees and exchange-rate markups are published in a tariff and vary by account package and transaction type. Opening an account typically requires a Danish civil registration number (CPR), MitID, identity and income documentation, and source-of-funds checks under anti–money laundering rules; onboarding of non-residents or foreign-owned companies is possible only subject to additional verification and may be limited. Deposits are covered by the Danish Guarantee Fund for Depositors and Investors up to the statutory limits per depositor per bank, with higher temporary coverage for certain real-estate proceeds and other special cases for up to 12 months, and the institution is supervised by the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority under EU prudential rules. Public financial reporting includes annual and interim reports with disclosures on capital adequacy, liquidity, credit exposures and impairments, allowing an assessment of risk in a loan book largely tied to Danish households and local enterprises, which makes performance sensitive to regional economic conditions and interest-rate movements. Product availability, pricing and language support are oriented to the Danish market, and the limited branch geography may be a constraint for customers seeking extensive physical access; prospective clients should review the current price list, terms and digital capabilities and confirm whether specific services such as investment products, pension schemes, insurance or foreign-currency accounts are offered directly or via partners.