Transferring an RD from one branch to another is a simple and customer-friendly process, provided you submit the required documents and information correctly. Whether you’re relocating or just want better branch access, this transfer ensures continued ease of managing your deposit without affecting your interest, tenure, or benefits.
Recurring Deposits (RDs) offer a simple way to grow savings through fixed monthly instalments. However, due to relocation, job changes, or personal convenience, customers may sometimes need to transfer an RD from one branch to another. While many banks now support digital processes, some still require a physical branch visit.
An RD branch transfer is the process of shifting your existing Recurring Deposit account from your current home branch to a new bank branch within the same bank. This helps customers manage their accounts more conveniently—especially after moving to a new city or area.

You may need an RD transfer if:
Some banks allow initiating transfers online through net banking or mobile banking. If not, you must visit your current branch.
You will need to submit a written application addressed to the branch manager. The application should include:
Most banks may ask for:
The existing branch verifies your details and forwards the request to the new branch. This may take 2–7 working days.
Once approved, the RD is transferred to the new branch. You may receive an SMS, email notification, or updated passbook entry confirming the transfer.
The processing time typically ranges from 2 to 7 working days, depending on the bank’s internal process and verification load.
Most banks do not charge for transferring an RD from one branch to another. However, charges may apply if:
No. The interest rate and tenure remain unchanged after the transfer.
Yes, some banks allow online transfers through net banking or mobile banking. Others require a visit to the home branch.
Auto-debits generally continue as usual. However, if linked to a specific branch account, you may need to reconfirm standing instructions.
No. RD closure is not required. It is simply shifted to the new branch.
Yes. All account holders must sign the transfer request.
This is rare. Rejections typically occur due to incomplete KYC or mismatched signatures. Correct the issue and reapply.
Only basic identity and address proof are generally required, along with the transfer request.
No. The original maturity date remains the same.

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