Caisse d'épargne et de prévoyance de Bourgogne Franche-Comté products, services and reviews

About Caisse d'épargne et de prévoyance de Bourgogne Franche-Comté

Caisse d’épargne et de prévoyance de Bourgogne Franche-Comté is the regional savings bank for the Bourgogne–Franche-Comté area within the Caisse d’Epargne network of Groupe BPCE, operating a local branch and ATM footprint across the region’s departments and serving individuals, professionals, associations, and local public entities. Its retail range typically includes current accounts with domestic and international payments (SEPA, card, and transfers, with instant transfer options where available), Visa debit and credit cards, regulated and unregulated savings (such as Livret A and LDDS), home and consumer loans, life insurance and other protection products, and brokerage or custody for listed securities via group platforms; for businesses and professionals it offers dedicated accounts, merchant acquiring and payment terminals, cash management, equipment and real estate financing, and support for public and social economy projects. Digital banking is provided through web and mobile apps with secure authentication (PSD2/3‑D Secure), account and card controls, transfers, alerts, secure messaging, appointment booking, and compatibility with major mobile wallets depending on device and eligibility; remote advisory and in-branch appointments are available for onboarding and credit. Pricing follows the bank’s regional fee schedule (account packages, card fees, transfers, incidents, and optional service bundles), which can differ from other networks and should be checked in the tariff brochure; a legally regulated basic offer for vulnerable customers is available. Accounts can be opened online or in branch subject to KYC requirements (photo ID, proof of address, and income documents where relevant). As a French cooperative bank, clients may subscribe for cooperative shares and participate in local governance. Deposits are covered by the FGDR up to the statutory limit per depositor and institution, and the bank is supervised by the ACPR; insurance products are distributed under applicable insurance regulations. Potential constraints include regional pricing specificities, documentation requirements for certain services, and the need to use branch channels for some formalities.