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Find out how to contact OCBC for your personal banking needs, whether by phone, online or branch. Get useful links for self-service, Easy Q, and customer service 24h hotline.
- Card Services | Help & Support | OCBC Singapore
Via OCBC Internet Banking. Log in to OCBC Digital app....
- OCBC Credit Cards Singapore | Cashback, Rewards, Miles & More
Explore the range of credit cards offered by OCBC, and find...
- OCBC - Phone Banking
Apply for Phone Banking. At an ATM: Select “More Services”,...
- Login - OCBC Rewards
You may instantly apply for a deposit account here, or get a...
- Card Services | Help & Support | OCBC Singapore
Via OCBC Internet Banking. Log in to OCBC Digital app. Scroll over “Customer Service” then “Card services” and select “Activate credit/debit card”. Select your cards and enter the expiry date of the card. Check the Term and conditions. Tap on “Next” button.
Got a call from someone claiming to be from OCBC? It may start with a pre-recorded message or be from an unknown number. Do not reveal your card/banking details or One-Time Passwords to anyone. OCBC staff will never ask for such details. Learn more.
Apply for Phone Banking. At an ATM: Select “More Services”, followed by “More Services” followed by “Phone Banking / Online Banking”. Select “Phone Banking Application”. Select “I agree” if you agree to the Terms and Conditions. Enter your desired 6-digit Telephone PIN.
You may instantly apply for a deposit account here, or get a credit card here. You do not have a NRIC or FIN record with OCBC. You can only use SingPass login if we have a record of your NRIC or FIN. Alternatively, you may continue logging in using your OCBC Online Banking access code instead of SingPass. Need more assistance? You may call our ...
May 23, 2024 · via GIPHY. Here are some telling signs that you need to say goodbye to your credit card: High annual fees. Ever feel like your credit card’s annual fee is just a high jump you can’t clear, especially when the rewards don’t pile up on the other side? Imagine shelling out S$300 yearly for travel perks you barely use.