A greener way to bank.
A greener way to bank.
The banking industry hasn’t always made sustainability a priority. But we’re out to change that for good.

We’re a digital-first bank
Sustainability isn’t something we aspire to achieve – it’s a fundamental part of who we are, and why we exist.
We launched to the public in 2017. Branchless and paperless from the very beginning, we quickly transformed the way people traditionally manage their money.
No branches, and no paper statements or unnecessary post either.

From the big to the small
Our newest office, in Manchester, was built with sustainable design principles and is home to 80,000 worker bees – that’s actual bees, not a cute name for our colleagues.
In 2021, our debit cards became the first UK Mastercard cards to be made from recycled plastic. Our packaging is also 100% recyclable, with a more eco-friendly water-based glue.

Our historic partnerships

National Trust
During our partnership, we were able to support a number of initiatives to help more people access and protect nature for years to come.

Trillion Trees
By the end of our partnership in March 2023, we funded the planting of 100,000 trees.

Seat at the Table
We sponsored this YouTube documentary series following Jack Harries on his journey to COP 26.
We’re committed to net zero by 2050
Following our first carbon footprint audit in 2021, we made a number of commitments:
Reach net zero before 2050
Reduce emissions from our operations and supply chain by one third by 2030
Offset remaining emissions from our operations and supply chain annually
We offset our emissions by purchasing carbon credits. Projects we have supported so far include fighting deforestation, planting trees, enabling fuel efficient cooking in developing countries and supporting renewable energy projects.

Confused by sustainability, or just want to learn more?
We’ve pulled together our most-read articles on the subject from our website:
For support on helping your own business go green, or for inspiration, discover our guides and case studies: