Our buildings
Sponsorships
Press releases
Results and reports
- Login & Register
- Online Banking
- Online Share Trading
- NedFleet
- Register for Nedbank ID
- About us
- Our buildings
- Sponsorships
- Explore About us
- Our buildings
- Sponsorships
- Current sponsorships
- Past sponsorhips
- Current sponsorships
- Nedbank cycle challenge
- Nedbank Desert Dash
- Past sponsorhips
- Nedbank Spring Festival
- Shoe donations
- National rugby heros
- Polytech of namibia
- Nedbank and Spar beach clean up
- Rossing mobile science
- Womens action for development
- Sustainability
- Explore Sustainability
- Banking jobs
- Be the talent | Nedbank Namibia
- Experienced professional jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- IT, analysis and project jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- Risk governance and credit jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- Sales and service jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- Young professional jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- Be the talent | Nedbank Namibia
- Experienced professional jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- IT, analysis and project jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- Risk governance and credit jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- Sales and service jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- Young professional jobs | Nedbank Namibia
- Graduates and bursaries
- News and Insights
- Press releases
- Explore News and Insights
- Press releases
- Investor relations
- Results and reports
- Explore Investor relations
- Results and reports
Select Country
New to Nedbank?
Switch to Nedbank, hassle-free. To open an account online, simply click below and follow the steps provided to complete your verification process using IdentityToday.
Log in or get the app
Log in to Online Banking or one of our other secured services.
Beneficiary maintenance scams
If a beneficiary that you make payments to suddenly faxes or emails you its new banking details, confirm the change before making a payment. It could be a scam.
Pay the right beneficiary
In a beneficiary maintenance scam you'll get a fax or email on your beneficiary's letterhead telling you their banking details have changed. They'll request that you make any further payments into their new account. However, once you've made the payment they'll quickly withdraw the funds, while the genuine beneficiary is left unpaid.
Tips to avoid being scammed
- Check the spelling. Many fraudsters make small errors and inconsistent visual alterations that will give them away;
- Use bank-defined beneficiaries. Many well-known beneficiaries will be on a prepopulated list of companies available on your internet banking profile. You can be assured that payments to these accounts have been verified; and
- Call and confirm any changes. Before you make a payment to a new account, call someone you usually deal with at the company and make sure the new banking detail changes are genuine. If you're unsure, look for the company's number in a telephone or online directory. Do not phone the number on the letterhead as it is usually fake. Finally, you can contact the beneficiary bank and ask them to confirm the new details.
Beneficiary Maintenance Scams
If a beneficiary that you make payments to suddenly faxes or emails you its new banking details, confirm the change before making a payment. It could be a scam.
- Overview
- Tips
Pay the right beneficiary
In a beneficiary maintenance scam you'll get a fax or email on your beneficiary's letterhead telling you their banking details have changed. They'll request that you make any further payments into their new account. However, once you've made the payment they'll quickly withdraw the funds, while the genuine beneficiary is left unpaid.
Tips to avoid being scammed
- Check the spelling. Many fraudsters make small errors and inconsistent visual alterations that will give them away;
- Use bank-defined beneficiaries. Many well-known beneficiaries will be on a prepopulated list of companies available on your internet banking profile. You can be assured that payments to these accounts have been verified; and
- Call and confirm any changes. Before you make a payment to a new account, call someone you usually deal with at the company and make sure the new banking detail changes are genuine. If you're unsure, look for the company's number in a telephone or online directory. Do not phone the number on the letterhead as it is usually fake. Finally, you can contact the beneficiary bank and ask them to confirm the new details.




