Banca Popolare di Sondrio (Suisse) SA products, services and reviews

About Banca Popolare di Sondrio (Suisse) SA

Banca Popolare di Sondrio (Suisse) SA is a Swiss bank incorporated in Lugano in 1995 and wholly owned by Banca Popolare di Sondrio S.p.A. (Italy). It operates under a Swiss banking license supervised by FINMA and participates in the esisuisse depositor protection scheme (standard coverage up to CHF 100,000 per client per bank). The bank provides private banking, wealth management, retail, and corporate services, including current and savings accounts in major currencies, domestic and cross-border payments (including SEPA in EUR), debit and credit cards, e-banking and mobile banking with multi-factor authentication, custody and brokerage, investment advisory and discretionary mandates, Lombard lending, mortgages, and trade finance (documentary credits, guarantees, and import/export support). It serves individuals, professionals, SMEs, and institutions, with onboarding subject to Swiss KYC/AML controls, CRS/FATCA tax documentation, and source-of-funds verification; remote account opening for non-residents may be limited and service-specific minimums can apply. Pricing follows a published tariff and typically includes account, payment, FX, custody, and transaction fees; interest conditions vary by product and currency. The bank maintains a local branch footprint in Ticino and Romandie (including Lugano and Geneva) and offers service in Italian, French, German, and English. Infrastructure connects to Swiss payment rails (SIC) and international networks (SWIFT), and client assets are held under Swiss law with standard segregation and safekeeping; investment services are delivered under FinSA/FinIA rules on client segmentation, disclosure, and suitability/appropriateness. As a Swiss subsidiary, capital, liquidity, and risk management adhere to national requirements aligned with Basel III; public reports and product documentation are available on the bank’s website. Prospective clients should confirm current tariffs, interest grids, product availability, and any cross-border service restrictions before engagement.