Read from TSB’s own page on · source: tsb.co.uk
Call TSB on 0345 835 7834 (Monday to Friday 9am–5pm, except bank holidays), or tell them online or in person.
| Route | Detail | Read on |
|---|---|---|
| Phone | 0345 835 7834Monday to Friday 9am–5pm, except bank holidays | |
| Online | Online bereavement form (via DocuSign), with separate forms for TSB customers, people who are not TSB customers, and legal service representatives | |
| Post | TSB Bereavement Team, TSB Bank plc, PO Box 453, Mitcheldean, GL14 9LRThe Mitcheldean address is for sending anything in the post, per their bereavement page; it does not say which documents go there. | |
| In person | Any TSB branch | |
| Video call | Book an appointment onlineTheir page says that if you have an email address, a smartphone and internet access you can book a video banking appointment online, 7 days a week. They talk you through everything and fill out the form on your behalf. | |
| Email the specialist bereavement team | ESUCustomerCare@tsb.co.ukTheir page says you can talk to the team by email, 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday. It does not list email among its ways to tell them about a death. | |
| Sign language (SignVideo) | SignVideo, 8am-6pm Monday to FridayTheir contact page offers sign language through SignVideo, available 8am-6pm Monday to Friday, and prints the same line in eight places on the page, including under its bereavement heading. It does not say whether SignVideo reaches the bereavement team, whose phone hours are 9am to 5pm. | |
| Text phone or Relay UK | Prefix 18001Their contact page says to call using the prefix 18001 from a text phone, or through the Relay UK app, and prints the same line in eight places on the page, including under its bereavement heading. It does not repeat the number to dial there. |
These products have their own teams and numbers. Where each number was read is in the Sources list at the foot of this page.
Keep one line per call. If anything goes wrong later, this is what you will be asked for.
Letters to tell a bank, building society, insurer or pension provider about a death, ready to fill in. No account, no email needed.
A blank to fill in yourself. Not legal advice. Written for England and Wales.
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Their page says the fastest way to tell them is online. You use the form to tell them about the death and upload documents when you have them.
There are three online forms: one for TSB customers, one for people who are not TSB customers, and one for legal service representatives only. If you choose the TSB customer form but hold no products with TSB, their page says you will get a further request to complete a government ID check by a separate link before they can go on.
For the online form you need a smartphone or tablet that can take a photo, and an email address. They use DocuSign for the form. Their page says an automatic email arrives as soon as the form is complete; check your spam or junk folder if it has not come within a few minutes.
The online form expires after 60 minutes for security. Your information is saved, and you sign back in with your government ID to carry on.
After you finish the online form, they email a copy to any next of kin or executors you named, and they sign it digitally. Once everyone has signed, they start working with you to close the account.
If you have no email address or smartphone, their page gives two ways: ring their specialist team on 0345 835 7834 and they will send you a paper form, or book a branch appointment by calling 03459 758 758. Their page does not name the paper form or say where to return it, but it does print a postal address “to send us anything in the post”: TSB Bereavement Team, TSB Bank plc, PO Box 453, Mitcheldean, GL14 9LR.
If you do have an email address, a smartphone and internet access, you can book an appointment online for a video banking call (their page says 7 days a week) or for a visit to a branch. They talk you through everything and fill out the form on your behalf.
Their appointment-booking page says video appointments with their Money Confidence Experts run Monday to Friday 8am to 8pm, Saturday 9am to 5pm and Sunday 10am to 2pm. That page does not mention bereavement.
Their telephone banking page says it is free to call their 0345 numbers if you have minutes included in your landline or mobile phone package. It does not say this about the bereavement line.
Once you have told them, they secure the person’s accounts so no money goes in or out, stop any cards or cheque books, and make sure no marketing material is sent.
They do not block payments on joint accounts, so you can carry on using the account. Tell them about any payments from a joint account that you want to cancel.
Their page says they aim to release funds from all banking and savings accounts within 10 working days once they have received all the documents. For other products, the teams responsible will be in touch to arrange changes or closure.
You can pay for the funeral and other expenses from money in the person’s account. They say they can help with funeral costs (they need the full and final invoice), Inheritance Tax, and probate or confirmation fees.
Any ISA the person held with TSB is closed and becomes part of their estate. It cannot be transferred to someone else’s ISA, but a surviving spouse or civil partner can use the ISA allowance built up (the Additional Permitted Subscription).
For the surviving spouse’s or civil partner’s ISA allowance (the Additional Permitted Subscription), their page links three forms. To use the allowance with another TSB ISA, it says that after their bereavement team have confirmed the ISA allowance you can complete the Registration form (V13358) and the Deposit form (V13364) and send both to the ISA Team, TSB Bank PLC, PO Box 453, Mitcheldean. To transfer the allowance in from another provider, it says you can complete a third form (V13362) and send it to the same PO box; it does not mention the bereavement team confirming the allowance for that form.
TSB home insurance is underwritten by Aviva. Their page says TSB will let Aviva know about the death, and Aviva will send you a letter about your options.
For credit cards, they give guidance on clearing any balance. If the person was an additional cardholder on someone else’s card, they cancel that card. For a mortgage, loan or overdraft with TSB, they tell you the balances and your options.
If the person was part of a limited company, you need to update Companies House before TSB can remove them from a TSB business account. You may need to open another business account before you can close this one.
Power of attorney ends when someone dies. Their page says managing the person’s finances then passes to the executors named in the will, or to the administrators or next of kin if there is no will.
Their fixed rate bond page says early closure is not permitted, except in the event of the account holder’s death.
Their pages for TSB Pods, pop-ups and Banking Hubs also list help after a bereavement among the services there. Their Banking Hubs page says not all banks are in every Banking Hub, and that where TSB is present a Mobile Money Confidence Expert can help with registering a bereavement.
Their bereavement page also points, under useful resources, to Life Ledger, which it describes as a free service that allows you to report a death to multiple companies from one place. It does not say which companies Life Ledger covers.
TSB’s bereavement page, for ISA registration and deposit forms: GL14 9LR (the same postcode as the bereavement team’s address, in the same page).
TSB’s bereavement page, for moving an allowance in from another provider, and TSB’s form V13362: GL4 9LR.
Both are TSB’s own. Read on 16 October 2026. If it matters to you, ask TSB which applies.
TSB is not on GOV.UK’s list of organisations Tell Us Once notifies.
Tell Us Once does not tell banks, mortgage providers, insurance providers, companies the person had contracts with (such as utility companies, landlords or housing associations), or personal or workplace pension schemes other than the public sector ones it contacts. GOV.UK says you will need to contact organisations like these yourself, and lists other things you may also need to do: update the property records if the person owned land or property; contact DVLA if they owned a vehicle and you sell it, or keep it and tax it in your own name; contact HMRC if they owed business taxes like VAT; contact the Student Loans Company if they had a student loan; and contact DWP if a child or baby has died and you get benefits as their parent or carer.
Tell Us Once is available only if the person was living in England, Scotland or Wales. GOV.UK says it cannot be used if the person was living in Northern Ireland when they died, or living abroad permanently when they died.
Read from GOV.UK on 16 October 2026.
How Tell Us Once worksOne free online notification tells the member organisations you choose, at the same time.
TSB is not on the Death Notification Service’s own list of members, so the service cannot tell TSB for you. Read from its member list on 16 October 2026.
Notification only. Each member you choose updates its records and tells you the next steps. The service’s own FAQ says to expect that within 10 working days where a member holds a live account, and that a member holding no account will not write back.
Every route here was read from TSB’s own pages on 16 October 2026, not from a directory or a search result. If this page and TSB’s own page ever disagree, believe theirs.
SONAR is our own watch over the figures and links this site publishes. It can flag a change; it cannot edit this page. A person re-reads TSB’s page and re-dates it.
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