Lloyds Bank

Whatever your next step, Lloyds Bank will be by your side.

For over 250 years, Lloyds Bank is proud to have served the people, businesses and communities of Britain.

With a nationwide network of high street branches, highly rated online, mobile and telephone banking services, supported by a network of Commercial Banking and Private Banking relationship managers across England and Wales, Lloyds Bank is one of the UK’s leading retail and commercial banks serving millions of customers, every day.

We offer a comprehensive range of financial products and services shaped to suit individual needs, from current accounts, savings, mortgages, loans and credit cards, to private banking and wealth management services. And through our network of commercial banking offices, we provide support to UK businesses – from SMEs to large corporates and financial institutions.

Lloyds Bank history – key milestones

1765

In June 1765, Taylors & Lloyds opened as a private bank in Birmingham. The bank was established by Sampson Lloyd, a Quaker and iron founder, and John Taylor, a Unitarian and cabinet maker along with their two sons. For nearly 100 years, the business prospered from a single Birmingham office.
1884

Today, the Lloyds Bank black horse is one of the most iconic and enduring logos in the UK. It can be traced back to 1677. It was inherited by Lloyds Bank in 1884 and has been in existence for 130 years.
1972

In December 1972, Lloyds Bank installed its first Cashpoint machine at Brentwood in Essex. By 1988, more than 2,000 were in operation up and down the country. This was the first time the name 'Cashpoint' was used and it was registered as a trademark in 1986.
1995

In 1995 Lloyds Bank and TSB merged to create Lloyds TSB, forming one of the largest forces in British domestic banking. In January 2009, in the midst of a global financial crisis, Lloyds TSB took over HBOS plc. The new company, Lloyds Banking Group, instantly became the largest retail bank in the UK.
2013

On 9th September 2013 Lloyds TSB once again became two separate banks. More than 630 branches were brought together across Britain to form the new TSB. And the iconic black horse logo was given a makeover for the return of Lloyds Bank on the high street.

Lloyds Bank history

Our brands

Lloyds Banking Group is best known for its portfolio of brands, including many household names. Together, they enable us to serve the diverse and evolving needs of our customers across the UK.