Getting access to your money.
No branches? No problem – there are a whole bunch of ways to get access to your money.
Withdrawing cash
If you’ve got a transaction account with a debit card, such as an Everyday Transaction Account, you can withdraw cash from ATMs or by EFTPOS and depending on your product, you may be able to withdraw cash, from Australia Post outlets with Bank@Post. You can find more on how here.
Transferring cash
You can use internet banking and/or the mobile app to move your cash between accounts or send money to non-ME accounts.
Paying bills
You can use BPAY to pay bills directly from your transaction account.
Cheques
If you’ve got an Ultimate Offset Transaction Account with ME, prior to 11 December you can ask us to send you a cheque book.
From 21 February 2024, ME Bank is no longer providing new cheque facilities linked to our ME Everyday Transaction and InterestME Savings accounts or issuing new cheque books to customers who have existing cheque facilities.
From 11 December 2024, ME Bank is no longer providing new cheque facilities linked to our ME Ultimate Offset Transaction accounts or issuing new cheque books to customers who have existing cheque facilities.
A note on Online Savings Accounts
Note that if you’ve got an Online Savings Account, you can’t withdraw cash from it directly.
To get cash from your Online Savings Account, you’ll need to transfer money to the transaction account you’ve nominated as linked that that savings account – then you can withdraw the cash from that linked account.