Scottish Building Society: Savings, Mortgages & Account Guide

Independent Scotland Savings & Mortgage Guide

Scottish Building Society: Savings, Mortgages & Account Guide

Scottish Building Society has been helping people save and finance homes since 1848 and describes itself as the oldest remaining building society in the world. For members today, the more useful questions are practical: how to use the new SBS Online, which savings account fits your access needs, how to transfer a Cash ISA, where to find a Relationship Centre or which mortgage route suits a first-time buyer, professional, self-builder or later-life borrower.

This page focuses on those tasks and on details that are genuinely specific to the Scottish: its new 2026 SBS Online platform, six Scottish Relationship Centres, Home Report mortgage process, single-access ISAs, professional and family-guarantee mortgages, Retirement Interest-Only lending and self-build finance for Scotland and parts of northern England.

Independent website and security notice: Building-society.org is not Scottish Building Society. We cannot access your savings, view your mortgage, register SBS Online, change your nominated bank account, approve a withdrawal or alter your account. Never enter your SBS Online password, memorable information, one-time passcode or private banking information on this website.

Meaningful editorial review: 16 September 2026. Savings rates, fixed-term issues, mortgage rates and service arrangements can change. Check the live Scottish Building Society page before opening an account, transferring money or making a mortgage decision.

Scottish Building Society Quick Answers

Founded 1848 as the Edinburgh Property Investment Company.
Mutual status Member-owned and described by the Society as the world’s oldest remaining building society.
Customer telephone 0333 207 4007.
Telephone hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9am–5pm; Wednesday 10am–5pm.
Online account The upgraded SBS Online replaced the previous digital service after 28 August 2026.
Relationship Centres Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Galashiels, Glasgow, Inverness and Troon.
Head Office SBS House, 193 Dalry Road, Edinburgh, EH11 2EF.
Regulatory number Financial Services Register number 206034.
Scottish focus, but check each product: the Society’s purpose is strongly centred on Scotland, while some online savings accounts accept eligible UK residents. Mortgage geography varies by product, with several current ranges covering Scotland and selected parts of northern England or the Midlands.

What Do You Need to Do?

Online account Log in or re-register for SBS Online

Existing users of the previous service need to register for the upgraded platform.

Open online guidance
Savings Compare rate and access

Choose between instant access, limited access, Cash ISAs and fixed-term products rather than comparing AER alone.

Compare savings
ISA Open or transfer a Cash ISA

Use the Society’s formal ISA-transfer process when moving existing tax-free funds.

Open ISA guidance
Mortgage Buy, remortgage or get specialist help

Current options include residential, professional, guarantor, RIO and self-build lending.

Open mortgage guidance
Face-to-face Find a Relationship Centre

Six locations currently operate across Scotland with different opening hours.

See centre details
Payment worry Get mortgage support early

Scottish Building Society asks borrowers to get in touch before or as soon as payment difficulty develops.

Open support guidance

What Scottish Building Society Does

Scottish Building Society began in Edinburgh in 1848 and remains a member-owned mutual. Its principal purpose is still straightforward: use members’ savings to support mortgage lending, particularly for people buying homes in Scotland.

That local focus does not mean every product is Scotland-only. For example, some online savings can be opened by qualifying UK residents, while mortgage geography depends on the product and lending criteria.

Online savings E-Saver Plus, E-ISA, Single Access E-ISA and fixed-rate e-products are among the Society’s current digital savings routes.
Passbook / postal savings Instant Access Saver, Saver Plus and several ISA or bond products can be available through Relationship Centres or post.
Residential mortgages Products include purchase, remortgage and selected guarantor lending.
Specialist mortgages Professional, Retirement Interest-Only and self-build products serve needs that can require more individual underwriting.
Do not choose only because it is Scotland’s historic mutual. Compare the actual savings rate, withdrawal restrictions, mortgage fee, LTV, repayment method and service channel that fit your circumstances.

SBS Online Changed in 2026: Existing Users Need the New Platform

Scottish Building Society upgraded SBS Online during 2026. The previous online system closed after 28 August 2026, so customers who used the old service need to register for the new SBS Online before continuing to manage accounts digitally.

View balances See supported savings accounts and recent transactions in one place.
Savings transactions Transfer between eligible savings accounts and request withdrawals where the product permits.
Joint savings The upgraded service can support qualifying joint savings accounts, with both parties registering where dual authorisation is required.
Mortgage viewing Mortgage customers can view outstanding balances, transaction history and current interest-rate information.
Secure messages The new service supports secure account communication once registered.
Account limits Children’s, trust, Power of Attorney and some other account types may still require a Relationship Centre or another offline process.
Old login no longer suitable: the previous SBS Online platform closed after 28 August 2026. If an old bookmark no longer works, start from the current Scottish Building Society website rather than following an unofficial replacement link.

Register or Re-register for the New SBS Online

Existing members who have not registered for the upgraded platform need to create access again. Scottish Building Society says former users of the previous service do not simply carry their old login into the new platform.

Use details matching the Society’s records.
Have access to your registered email.
Have access to the registered telephone number.
Create a secure password.
Set memorable information when requested.
Complete final verification checks.
Online savings application check: the Society says a savings application does not involve a credit search that affects your credit score, although identity checks using credit-reference information can be carried out.

Scottish Building Society Savings Accounts

Scottish Building Society separates online accounts from accounts opened and managed face-to-face or by post. Choosing the channel first can save time because an online-only saver does not work exactly like a passbook-based account.

Savings type
Useful when
Main check
Instant / Online Saver
You need unrestricted access to emergency or short-term savings.
Online versus passbook management and the variable rate.
Saver Plus / E-Saver Plus
You expect only occasional withdrawals and want a higher variable rate.
Current account permits four or fewer withdrawals in a 12-month period before consequences apply.
Single Access ISA
You want tax-free savings and expect to withdraw no more than once each 12 months.
The one-withdrawal rule resets on the anniversary of account opening.
Fixed savings
You can leave money untouched until a specified maturity date.
No-access conditions during the fixed term and limited issue availability.
Cash ISA
You want tax-free cash interest with standard or limited access.
ISA allowance, transfers and product-specific access rules.
Professional client / trust savings
A Scottish solicitor or qualifying trust needs a specialist deposit account.
These are not ordinary personal savings accounts and have specialist eligibility.

Scottish Building Society Savings Rate Snapshot: September 2026

These rates were shown on Scottish Building Society’s live savings information when this guide was reviewed on 16 September 2026. Fixed issues can fill quickly and variable rates can change, so treat this as a dated snapshot.

4.61% Gross/AER fixed Savings Bond 252 £500 minimum; current term fixed until 27 September 2028; no access during the term.
4.51% Gross/AER fixed Savings Bond 249 £500 minimum; current term fixed until 23 September 2027; no access during the term.
4.51% Tax-Free/AER fixed 1 Year Fixed Rate ISA – Issue 113 £500 minimum; current issue fixed until 21 October 2027.
4.51% Tax-Free/AER fixed 2 Year Fixed Rate ISA – Issue 114 £500 minimum; current issue fixed until 24 October 2028.
3.65% Tax-Free/AER variable Single Access Cash ISA / E-ISA £100 minimum and one withdrawal permitted in each 12-month period.
3.25% Gross/AER variable Saver Plus / E-Saver Plus Issue 8 £100 minimum with withdrawals limited to four during a 12-month period.
2.35% Tax-Free/AER variable Cash ISA / E-ISA Current standard easy-access ISA rate with a £100 opening balance.
2.25% Gross/AER variable Online Saver / Instant Access Saver Standard instant-access options; minimum balance differs by management channel.
A fixed rate is not automatically a better account. A 4.61% fixed bond currently pays more than the standard instant-access account, but you give up access to the money during the term. Keep emergency savings separate from money you can genuinely lock away.

Managing Scottish Building Society Savings: Deposits and Withdrawals

Existing members can manage supported savings through SBS Online, Relationship Centres or post depending on the account. A nominated UK bank account is central to online transactions.

Nominated account A UK bank account held in your name is used for supported online payments into and out of your savings.
Bank transfer Electronic deposits should include your Scottish Building Society account number as the payment reference.
Relationship Centre Some accounts can accept cash or cheque deposits and face-to-face withdrawal instructions.
Debit card The Society currently accepts eligible debit-card savings payments with a published £1,000 cap.
Verify payment instructions yourself. This guide deliberately does not ask you to copy bank-transfer details from a third-party article. Use your own account documentation or the current official Scottish Building Society managing-savings page before sending a substantial payment.

Scottish Building Society Cash ISAs and ISA Transfers

Scottish Building Society currently offers both standard easy-access Cash ISAs and products that reward limited access. Online versions are labelled E-ISA, while face-to-face/postal versions are available separately.

Standard Cash ISA / E-ISA

  • Current rate: 2.35% Tax-Free/AER variable.
  • £100 minimum opening balance.
  • Instant access.
  • Available online or through separate face-to-face/postal versions.
  • Formal ISA transfers are accepted under product rules.

Single Access Cash ISA / E-ISA

  • Current rate: 3.65% Tax-Free/AER variable.
  • £100 minimum opening balance.
  • One withdrawal permitted in each 12-month period.
  • Allowance resets on the anniversary of opening.
  • Designed for savers who need only occasional access.
2026/27 ISA allowance: Scottish Building Society’s current guidance uses the £20,000 annual adult ISA allowance. The allowance covers qualifying ISA subscriptions across providers, so check the government rules if you hold more than one ISA.
ISA transfer mistake: if you want to keep existing money inside the ISA system, use Scottish Building Society’s formal transfer process. Do not simply withdraw existing ISA funds to an ordinary bank account and assume their tax-free status is automatically preserved.

Solicitor Client Accounts and Trust Savings

Scottish Building Society has a particularly Scotland-specific professional savings service: Client Account Online is designed for solicitors regulated by the Law Society of Scotland to manage client money.

Client Account Online Only solicitor firms regulated by the Law Society of Scotland can open and operate the account.
Separate client accounts Firms can maintain designated online accounts for individual client monies.
Current rate Client Account Online currently pays 1.35% Gross/AER variable with interest paid quarterly.
Trust savings Current specialist trust products include instant-access and fixed-term options with substantial minimum deposits.
Client withdrawal timing: the Society currently says Client Account Online withdrawal requests received by 3pm are credited to the solicitor’s nominated account the following working day. Requests after 3pm are processed the next working day for following-day payment.

Scottish Building Society FSCS Protection

Eligible deposits with Scottish Building Society are protected under the Financial Services Compensation Scheme. The standard deposit limit is currently £120,000 per eligible person, per authorised firm.

£120,000 Current standard protection per eligible individual.
£240,000 Potential standard protection for an eligible joint account with two qualifying holders.
Combined accounts Your eligible accounts with the same authorised institution are normally considered together.
Temporary high balances Separate FSCS rules can apply after certain qualifying life events.
Do not multiply the limit by the number of accounts. Holding an E-Saver, Cash ISA and fixed bond with Scottish Building Society does not normally create three separate £120,000 standard protection limits for the same eligible saver.

Scottish Building Society Mortgages

Scottish Building Society’s mortgage proposition is strongly rooted in Scotland but includes selected lending beyond Scotland depending on the product. The Society uses flexible underwriting and offers several routes that are more specialised than a standard first-time-buyer mortgage.

Residential mortgages Current loans can run from £30,000 to £1 million and qualifying cases can reach 95% LTV.
Remortgage Current remortgage routes include valuation and legal-support options or cashback depending on the product.
Professional mortgages Designed for qualifying regulated professionals and can currently allow borrowing up to 95% LTV in suitable cases.
Family Guarantee Supports qualifying first-time buyers whose own income may not be sufficient without parental guarantor support.
Retirement Interest Only For qualifying borrowers aged 55 or over with no stated maximum age under the current RIO proposition.
Self-build Staged-release lending is available for qualifying self-build and custom-build projects in Scotland and the North of England.
Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage. A headline interest rate or maximum LTV does not confirm approval. Affordability, property, credit, age, income and product criteria all matter.

Buying a Home in Scotland: Home Reports, Standard Security and Missives

A mortgage application in Scotland has practical differences from buying in England or Wales. Scottish Building Society’s own mortgage guidance reflects local conveyancing terminology and the Scottish Home Report process.

Home Report For many Scottish purchases, the Society can use the valuation contained in the seller’s Home Report where it meets current age and lender requirements.
Standard Security A Scottish mortgage is secured using a Standard Security rather than the First Legal Charge terminology generally used in England.
Missives Conclusion of missives is the stage where the buyer and seller become contractually committed to the Scottish property transaction.
Settlement Your solicitor requests mortgage funds and completes the legal and payment steps required for ownership to transfer.
Home Report timing: the Society’s current residential mortgage guidance says it can normally use the seller’s Home Report valuation where the report is no more than three months old, subject to the mortgage adviser’s confirmation and current criteria.

Scottish Building Society Professional Mortgages

The Society’s professional range is designed for qualifying applicants registered with specified professional bodies. Its current affordability framework can allow up to five times sole or joint income and up to 95% LTV for qualifying loan sizes.

Accountants Recognised chartered and professional accountancy bodies are included in current criteria.
Doctors & dentists Qualified applicants registered with the relevant GMC or General Dental Council can be considered.
Solicitors Current criteria include members of the Law Society of Scotland and Law Society of England & Wales.
Other professionals Actuaries, optometrists and qualifying pharmacist or veterinary practice owners are also listed.
Trainees and students: the professional mortgage itself is not currently available to trainees or students, although another Scottish Building Society mortgage route may still be appropriate.

Scottish Building Society Family Guarantee Mortgage

The Society’s Family Guarantee Mortgage is designed to help qualifying younger first-time buyers whose own income does not support the required mortgage. Parents can act as guarantors rather than necessarily becoming owners of the home.

£50,000 Current minimum Family Guarantee mortgage loan.
£300,000 Current maximum loan under this specialist product.
Up to 95% LTV Maximum current lending against the lower of purchase price or valuation in qualifying cases.
A guarantor takes on a genuine financial obligation. Family members should understand what they may be required to pay if the borrower cannot meet the mortgage terms. Independent legal advice may be appropriate.

Retirement Interest-Only Mortgages

Scottish Building Society’s Retirement Interest-Only mortgage is designed for owner-occupiers aged 55 or over who can afford monthly interest but do not necessarily want a conventional capital-repayment mortgage.

Minimum age All applicants must currently be at least 55.
No maximum age The current RIO proposition does not state a maximum applicant age.
Maximum LTV Current RIO lending is capped at 50% of property valuation or purchase price, whichever applies under the product rules.
Loan size Current RIO lending runs from £30,000 to £300,000.
The capital does not reduce through normal interest-only payments. Scottish Building Society states that capital is normally repaid when the property is sold. Taking cash from your home can also affect tax, welfare benefits, inheritance plans and future housing choices.

Scottish Building Society Self-Build and Custom-Build Mortgages

Self-build lending works differently from an ordinary purchase because the mortgage money is released in stages as construction progresses. Scottish Building Society’s current self-build proposition covers qualifying projects in Scotland and the North of England.

Maximum LTV Current criteria allow up to 80% of qualifying total land-and-build cost or final valuation, subject to loan-size limits.
Initial land release The initial release based on land alone is currently capped at a lower LTV.
10% contingency The Society normally expects a cash contingency equal to 10% of total build costs.
Funds in arrears Stage payments are normally released after the relevant work has been completed and inspected.
Typical stages: land purchase with full planning permission, foundations, eaves level, wind-and-watertight stage, plastered-out stage and final completion can each form part of the release schedule.

Worried About Your Scottish Building Society Mortgage Payment?

Scottish Building Society has signed the Mortgage Charter and asks customers who are concerned about upcoming mortgage payments to contact it as soon as possible. Speaking to the Society about your options does not itself affect your credit score.

Change payment date One possible support route is changing how or when mortgage payments are made.
Extend mortgage term A longer term may reduce monthly payments but can increase total interest.
Temporary interest-only The Society states that an eligible account may be temporarily switched to interest-only for up to six months.
Other support Capitalisation of arrears, further advance or assisted voluntary sale can be considered in appropriate circumstances.
Contact before missing payments if possible. Scottish Building Society says you can ask for help when you are worried about upcoming payments; you do not have to wait until arrears have built up.

Scottish Building Society Relationship Centres

Scottish Building Society currently operates six Relationship Centres across Scotland. Edinburgh and Glasgow have longer continuous daytime opening hours, while Aberdeen, Galashiels, Inverness and Troon currently close for lunch.

Aberdeen 6 Alford Place
Aberdeen
AB10 1YD

Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9:30am–12:30pm & 1:30pm–3pm.
Wed: 10am–12:30pm & 1:30pm–3pm.

Edinburgh 20 Frederick Street
Edinburgh
EH2 2JR

Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9:30am–4:30pm.
Wed: 10am–4:30pm.

Galashiels 48 Bank Street
Galashiels
TD1 1EP

Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9:30am–12:30pm & 1:30pm–3pm.
Wed: 10am–12:30pm & 1:30pm–3pm.

Glasgow 78 Queen Street
Glasgow
G1 3DN

Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9:30am–4:30pm.
Wed: 10am–4:30pm.

Inverness 71 Queensgate
Inverness
IV1 1DG

Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9:30am–12:30pm & 1:30pm–3pm.
Wed: 10am–12:30pm & 1:30pm–3pm.

Troon 27 Ayr Street
Troon
KA10 6EB

Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 9:30am–12:30pm & 1:30pm–3pm.
Wed: 10am–12:30pm & 1:30pm–3pm.

Check before travelling: opening hours can change for bank holidays, training or local circumstances. The four smaller centres currently close between 12:30pm and 1:30pm, so a lunchtime journey can otherwise be wasted.

Scottish Building Society Head Office, Edinburgh Map and Contact

Scottish Building Society Head Office

Address:
SBS House
193 Dalry Road
Edinburgh
EH11 2EF
United Kingdom

Customer telephone: 0333 207 4007

Telephone hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday: 9am–5pm
Wednesday: 10am–5pm

Outbound-call number: Scottish Building Society currently says calls it makes to customers display 0131 314 2298. You can end the call and ring back using 0333 207 4007 if you prefer.

Need ordinary face-to-face account service? The Edinburgh Relationship Centre is at 20 Frederick Street, EH2 2JR. Do not assume that travelling to the Dalry Road Head Office is the same as visiting a Relationship Centre.

SBS Online Security and Suspicious Account Activity

Scottish Building Society states that it will never ask customers for their password or memorable information. An unexpected caller knowing your name or saying they are from “the Scottish” is not enough proof that the call is genuine.

Never give an unexpected caller

  • Your SBS Online password.
  • Your memorable information.
  • A one-time security code.
  • Full account-security credentials.
  • Control of your device through remote-access software.

If something looks wrong

  • Stop the online session or suspicious call.
  • Contact the Society through a verified number.
  • Report unusual account activity promptly.
  • Change compromised email credentials.
  • Keep suspicious messages as evidence.
Compromised email account: Scottish Building Society currently asks customers who believe their email has been compromised to call 0131 313 7720. For suspicious SBS Online account activity, its current guidance also provides savingsonline@scotbs.co.uk.

How to Make a Scottish Building Society Complaint

Scottish Building Society accepts complaints through its customer-service routes. A clear complaint should identify the affected account or application, explain what happened in date order and state what you would like the Society to do.

3 working days If the complaint cannot be resolved within this period, the Society says it will acknowledge the complaint in writing.
8 weeks The Society says it will provide a final response or explain the delay no later than this standard complaint period.
0333 207 4007 Main customer-service telephone number.
mail@scotbs.co.uk Current published customer-service email for written contact.
Your name and contact details.
Relevant account or mortgage reference.
Dates and events in chronological order.
What you already did to resolve the issue.
Copies of useful letters or messages.
The outcome you want considered.

Common Scottish Building Society Mistakes to Avoid

Using an old SBS Online bookmark The previous platform closed after 28 August 2026. Use the new official service.
Expecting every account online Children’s, trust, Power of Attorney and some other accounts can still need offline management.
Making a fifth E-Saver Plus withdrawal Current terms say a fifth withdrawal in the relevant 12-month period can result in the account being moved to an Online Saver or equivalent.
Making two Single Access ISA withdrawals The product is designed for one withdrawal in each 12-month period.
Withdrawing an ISA before transferring Use the provider-to-provider ISA transfer process when preserving tax-free status matters.
Ignoring the Scottish Home Report For many Scottish purchases, the Home Report valuation forms part of the mortgage process and may need to be sufficiently recent.
Choosing RIO without considering the future sale Interest-only payments do not normally reduce the original capital balance.
Waiting for mortgage arrears The Society encourages customers to ask for payment support before the situation becomes more difficult.

Related UK Building Society Guides

Compare societies using the service that matters to you—online savings, local support, specialist mortgage criteria or account access—rather than treating every mutual as interchangeable.

Official Scottish Building Society Resources

Use the live official source when a rate, account condition, mortgage criterion or opening hour affects your decision.

How This Scottish Building Society Guide Was Checked

New SBS Online login route checked.
28 August 2026 old-platform closure checked.
New SBS Online functionality reviewed.
Current September 2026 savings rates checked.
E-Saver Plus withdrawal rule checked.
Single Access ISA withdrawal rule checked.
2026/27 ISA allowance guidance checked.
Current £120,000 FSCS position checked.
Residential mortgage range reviewed.
Professional mortgage criteria checked.
Family Guarantee lending checked.
RIO criteria checked.
Self-build staged-funding criteria checked.
Scottish Home Report guidance reviewed.
Mortgage Charter support checked.
All six Relationship Centre addresses checked.
Current Relationship Centre hours checked.
Head Office and telephone details checked.

Review date: 16 September 2026. Savings rates above are intentionally labelled as a dated snapshot. Mortgage interest rates are not presented as permanent figures because available products and pricing can change.

Independent Financial Information Notice

Building-society.org is an independent informational website. It is not Scottish Building Society, the Financial Conduct Authority, Prudential Regulation Authority, Financial Services Compensation Scheme or Financial Ombudsman Service.

This page cannot approve a mortgage, access SBS Online, move savings, change account details or provide personalised regulated financial advice. Use Scottish Building Society’s official channels when submitting personal or financial information.

Verify before acting: savings rates, mortgage pricing, LTV limits, fixed-term products, ISA conditions, Relationship Centre hours and SBS Online procedures can change after this guide is reviewed.

Scottish Building Society FAQs

1. What is the official Scottish Building Society online login?

Scottish Building Society now uses its upgraded SBS Online service. The previous online service closed after 28 August 2026. Existing members who used the old platform need to register for the new service before continuing online account management.

2. What can I do in the new SBS Online?

Eligible savings members can view balances and transactions, transfer between supported accounts, request eligible withdrawals, update supported details, send secure messages and open qualifying new accounts. Mortgage customers can view their outstanding balance, recent transactions and interest-rate information.

3. What is Scottish Building Society’s phone number?

The main customer telephone number is 0333 207 4007. Current telephone hours are 9am to 5pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 10am to 5pm on Wednesday.

4. Where are Scottish Building Society Relationship Centres?

The Society currently has Relationship Centres in Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Galashiels, Glasgow, Inverness and Troon. Opening hours vary, and several locations close between 12:30pm and 1:30pm, so check the official finder before travelling.

5. How much FSCS protection do Scottish Building Society savings have?

Eligible deposits are currently protected under the standard FSCS limit of £120,000 per eligible person, per authorised firm. Eligible balances across multiple accounts with the same institution are normally combined when the limit is calculated.

6. How many withdrawals can I make from Scottish Building Society E-Saver Plus?

E-Saver Plus is currently designed for customers making four or fewer withdrawals in a 12-month period. Under the current terms, a fifth withdrawal can cause the account to close and the balance to be transferred to an Online Saver or equivalent account.

7. How does the Single Access Cash ISA work?

The current Single Access Cash ISA and E-ISA pay a higher variable rate in return for restricted access. One withdrawal is permitted in each 12-month period, and the withdrawal allowance resets on the anniversary of the account opening.

8. Does Scottish Building Society offer 95% mortgages?

Yes. Current residential and professional mortgage information includes lending up to 95% LTV for qualifying loan sizes and applicants. Approval remains subject to affordability, property valuation, credit assessment and current product criteria.

9. Does Scottish Building Society offer mortgages for people over 55?

Yes. The Society currently offers Retirement Interest-Only mortgages for qualifying applicants aged 55 and over, with no stated maximum age. Current RIO lending is subject to affordability, property and LTV requirements.

10. Is Building-society.org the official Scottish Building Society website?

No. Building-society.org is an independent informational website. Use scottishbs.co.uk and the Society’s official SBS Online service for applications, account access, transactions, mortgage servicing and personal financial information.

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