Business account fees in Norway depend on the provider and your activity. DNB charges no fee to become a corporate customer, while service, payment, and currency fees can still apply. International providers price mainly per use.
- Open a corporate account
- No establishment fee at DNB
- Operations account interest
- 0.00 percent at DNB
- Currency conversion
- Reference rate minus a margin at DNB
- Neobank model
- Mainly per use, fewer fixed fees
General information, not financial, legal, or tax advice. Verify current terms and eligibility with the provider before applying.
The fees to expect in Norway
Most Norwegian business accounts combine a few recurring charges with per transaction fees. Typical items are online banking and payment fees, card fees, charges for international transfers, and a margin applied to currency conversion. Some providers add a monthly subscription, while others charge mainly per use. Read each provider price list in full, since the headline figure rarely tells the whole story.
Reference points at a major bank
As of 8 May 2026, DNB charges no fee to become a corporate customer, and its standard corporate operations account pays no interest. A corporate currency account is priced at the reference rate minus a standard margin of 2.50 percent, and a security deposit account costs NOK 500 to open through the corporate online bank. These figures come from the DNB price list and can change, so verify the current terms with DNB before relying on them.
Traditional banks compared with neobanks
Local banks such as DNB, Nordea, and SpareBank 1 price for Norwegian krone activity, branch access, and local services. International providers such as Wise Business and Revolut Business focus on cross border payments and holding multiple currencies, often with no monthly subscription on basic use and fees charged per transaction. Which is cheaper depends on your own mix of domestic and international activity, so compare both against your usage.
How to keep fees down
- List your real monthly activity, including payment volume, currencies, and card use, then price each provider against that list rather than the headline fee.
- Check the full price list for charges on international transfers and currency conversion, since these often matter more than the monthly fee for companies that trade abroad.
- Confirm the current terms with the provider before you apply, because fees and eligibility change.
Compare business accounts available in Norway
These providers accept business customers in Norway. Fees and eligibility shown as of 8 May 2026. Confirm current terms with the provider before applying.
Compare business accounts →Questions about business account fees in Norway
Are business accounts in Norway free?
What fees should I expect on a Norwegian business account?
How much does a currency account cost at DNB?
Do neobanks charge lower fees than Norwegian banks?
Fees, features, and eligibility change and vary by region. This page was last reviewed on 8 May 2026. Confirm current terms with the provider before applying.