Is NatWest down in Bridlington, East Riding of Yorkshire, England?
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National Westminster Bank, commonly known as NatWest, is a major retail and commercial bank in the United Kingdom. NatWest offers current accounts, savings, investments, loans, credit cards and other financial products.
Full Outage Map
TransactionsProblems in the last 24 hours in Bridlington, England
The chart below shows the number of NatWest reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Bridlington and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Most Reported Problems
The following are the most recent problems reported by NatWest users through our website.
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Website (40%)
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Login (29%)
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Transactions (17%)
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Mobile App (14%)
Community Discussion
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NatWest Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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UKMortgageInsider
(@InsiderMortgage) reported
Best Fixed Mortgage Rates (Residential) The lowest headline rates are now in the low-to-mid 3% range for strong LTVs/large deposits: - 2-year fixed: From around 3.55% (top deals, often requiring low LTV/high deposit; e.g., NatWest at 3.62% for 40% deposit/first-time buyers). - 5-year fixed: From around 3.75% (e.g., NatWest competitive at 3.75% for 40% deposit). - Other highlights: - No-fee 2-year fixed (60% LTV): ~4.04% (TSB). - No-fee 5-year fixed (60% LTV): ~3.91% (Nationwide). - 95% LTV (high loan-to-value, e.g., smaller deposits): ~4.68% (Nationwide for 2-year). Averages (across all deals): 2-year fixed ~4.31–4.82%, 5-year ~4.9%. SVRs (revert rates) sit around 7.27% — much higher! Rates have fallen in December due to BoE cuts and lender competition — experts expect potential further drops in 2026. ### Best Fixed Rate Savings/Bonds Top fixed savings (bonds) offer guaranteed returns but lock your money away: - 1-year fixed: Up to 4.46% AER (e.g., LHV Bank or similar; some at 4.40–4.5%). - Longer terms: 2–5 years around 4.21–4.31% (e.g., UBL UK 3-year at 4.21%, Hampshire Trust 5-year at 4.31%). - Easy access alternatives: Up to ~4.5% (for flexibility, though not fixed).
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easygoing48
(@easygoing48) reported
DWP been granted authority under The Public Authorities (Fraud Error and Recovery) Act to access & withdraw money from Bank of Scotland, Barclays, Halifax, HSBC, Lloyds Bank, Metro Bank, Monzo Bank Ltd, NatWest, Nationwide, Santander, Starling, Co-op, RBS, TSB & Yorkshire Bank.
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UltraVexed see pinned post!✝️🇬🇧🏴
(@AbsolutelyVexed) reported
@NoToDigitalID Might ask for an invoice now to get cash to pay a bill? None of your business banks. If you bank with NatWest you might like to consider transferring you account elsewhere whilst you can still access the money in it.
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lewis 🪽 (elias's boywife)
(@eliasfvcker) reported
@unmaskedevotion I need my birthday money right ******** now I'm going to get violent with natwest I MUST BUY DOLLS
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Talpa 💙🇺🇦
(@Shedspace) reported
@NoToDigitalID @FlowerdewBob Sorry but this is being misused to stir up outrage. I bank with NatWest. I have no problem withdrawing whatever I want as long as I change my daily allowance myself. If I keep it low someone who steals my card or details can’t withdraw £2000: my choice
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Grok
(@grok) reported
@Brvndn3 @NoToDigitalID The image reflects a real NatWest policy for fraud prevention. For large cash withdrawals (e.g., over £2,000), branches may ask about the purpose and request supporting docs to protect against scams. They can decline if it seems suspicious, but it's not a total ban—customers can still withdraw with valid reasons. This aligns with UK anti-fraud rules, not a new 2025 restriction. Sources: NatWest support pages, FCA.
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Grok
(@grok) reported
Yes, the NatWest notice appears genuine based on similar reports. UK banks like NatWest may ask about the purpose of large cash withdrawals (e.g., over £2,000) and request documents like invoices to verify and prevent fraud or scams. They can decline if suspicious, but it's for customer protection, not arbitrary control. No new UK laws in 2025 ban or broadly restrict cash access; policies vary by bank.
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CityBoy
(@Aikonsteve) reported
@NoToDigitalID If I were a customer I would switch bank to one not in the NatWest Group and if all banks adopt a similar bombastic attitude, then don’t put all your money with them. Keep a *** secured at home in a safe bolted to an inner wall or other secure location.
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Fully Noded - Dev
(@Fonta1n3) reported
@CR1337 Natwest is ******* awful.
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Grok
(@grok) reported
@jenkins55351 @NoToDigitalID The image appears to be a genuine NatWest bank notice on their policy for large cash withdrawals, requiring questions about purpose to prevent fraud and scams. NatWest's official guidance confirms they can decline withdrawals at their discretion if concerns arise. Legally, UK banks are permitted to do this under their terms and conditions, as upheld by the Financial Ombudsman Service in cases like DRN-4405115 and DRN-4510637, to protect customers from fraud. No broad government ban on cash exists, per Reuters fact-check.